Provider's Suspension or Denial of License 400-28-105-45

(Revised 10/1/11 ML #3278)

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A provider, not currently licensed or self-declaration who applies for a license or self-declaration and is denied are not eligible for a Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) payment. If the provider appeals the denial the CCAP will not pay for child care during the period of the appeal as the provider is not licensed or self-declaration. If the provider wins the appeal, CCAP will make back payments as the license or self-declaration will be back dated to the date the county made the decision to deny.

 

When a child care provider’s license or self-declaration is suspended, CCAP will not make a payment as the provider is not currently licensed or self-declaration. After a suspension is issued, a revocation may be issued. The revocation can be appealed. A suspension cannot be appealed.

 

If a provider is issued an 'Intent to Revoke', CCAP can continue to pay the provider until the effective date the license or self-declaration is revoked. If the provider appeals that decision, CCAP can continue to pay the provider during the course of the appeal. If the provider loses the appeal all payments made during the appeal process will be considered overpayments and must be paid back to CCAP by the provider.