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Standard 1302.102

Program Information Report

Every item the annual report asks for, computed continuously from the connected systems, in the order and structure the federal system expects. The cross-field validations run now rather than at submission.

Updated nightly45 CFR 1302.102(d)
The requirement, and the problem. Every grantee submits an annual Program Information Report through the federal enterprise system. That system is a submission system: programs push data into it once a year and cannot pull their own data back out for management use. The result is that most programs first see these numbers assembled in August, when the year is over and nothing can be changed. Every item below is computed from the same source records the rest of this platform reads, so the August submission is a review rather than a reconstruction, and the numbers are visible in November when they can still be acted on.
150
Items computed from records
across sections A to D
10
Items requiring narrative or manual entry
explanations and salary detail
2
Validations requiring attention
of 12 cross-field checks
Aug 31
Submission due
the reporting period is still open

Section A — Program information

Funded and cumulative enrollment

A.1Funded enrollment450
A.1.aHead Start funded enrollment under the award covering the greatest part of the program year450
A.1.bFunded enrollment from non-federal sources0
A.2.aCenter-based slots at or above 1,020 annual hours395
A.2.bCenter-based slots below 1,020 annual hours55
A.9Total center-based classes operated32
A.10.dChildren age 3193
A.10.eChildren age 4254
A.10.fChildren age 5 and older24
A.12Total cumulative enrollment471

Eligibility and prior enrollment

A.13.aIncome at or below 100% of the federal poverty line214
A.13.bPublic assistance
TANF 6 · SSI 9 · SNAP 186
108
A.13.cFoster care13
A.13.dExperiencing homelessness41
A.13.eOther type of need62
A.13.fIncome between 100% and 130% of the federal poverty line
requires a narrative at A.14
33
A.15.aEnrolled in Head Start for a second year132
A.15.bEnrolled for three or more years24

Attendance, transition and turnover

A.16Children who left after classes began and did not re-enroll24
A.16.aOf those, children enrolled fewer than 45 days12
A.17Children projected to enter kindergarten next school year264
A.22Children cumulatively enrolled in the center-based option471
A.22.aOf those, children who were chronically absent
above 20% requires a narrative at A.23
178 (38%)
A.22.a.1Of those chronically absent, children still enrolled at the end of the year164
A.28Children for whom transportation is provided to and from classes96

Demographics, language and record keeping

A.25Race and ethnicity — Hispanic or Latino origin158
A.25Race and ethnicity — not Hispanic or Latino origin311
A.25.hUnspecified race or ethnicity
requires a narrative at A.25.h
2
A.26.aPrimary language at home — English287
A.26.bPrimary language at home — Spanish152
A.26.dCaribbean languages9
A.26.eMiddle Eastern and South Asian languages6
A.26.fEast Asian languages11
A.26.jAfrican languages6
A.27Total dual language learners184 (39%)
A.29Management information system in useChildPlus

Race counts: asian 19 · black 214 · multi 43 · other 30 · unspecified 2 · white 163

Section B — Program staff and qualifications

Total staff, volunteers and teacher qualifications

B.1Total staff members
plus 4 contracted
118
B.1.aOf those, staff who are current or former Head Start parents34
B.2Persons providing volunteer services during the program year181
B.2.aOf those, current or former Head Start parents148
B.3Preschool classroom teachers · assistant teachers32 · 32
B.3.aAdvanced degree in early childhood education or equivalent — teachers3
B.3.bBaccalaureate degree in early childhood education or equivalent — teachers16
B.3.cAssociate degree — teachers · assistants11 · 2
B.3.dChild Development Associate credential or state equivalent — teachers · assistants2 · 21
B.3.eNone of the qualifications in B.3.a through B.3.d — teachers · assistants0 · 9
B.4Teachers who do not meet the qualifications in B.3.a or B.3.b13
B.4.aOf those, teachers enrolled in a qualifying degree program
4 not enrolled
9
B.5.aAssistant teachers enrolled in a qualifying credential program9 of 9

Staff turnover

B.16Total staff who left during the program year20
B.16.aOf those, the number who were replaced15
B.17Education and child development staff who left11 (14%)
B.17.bOf those, staff who left while classes were in session8
B.17.cOf those, classroom teachers who left6
B.18.aLeft for higher compensation4
B.18.a.1Of those, staff who moved to a state pre-K or another early childhood program3
B.18.bLeft for retirement or relocation3
B.18.cInvoluntary separation1
B.18.dOther reason
requires a narrative at B.18.d.1
3
B.19Vacancies unfilled for three months or longer2

B.18 requires a reason for every education and child development departure, and B.18.a.1 asks specifically how many left for a state pre-K or other early childhood program. It is the item used to track competition for the early childhood workforce and one of the most commonly under-reported items on the report.

Section C — Child and health services

Health insurance, medical home and preventive care

C.1Children with health insurance377 → 424
C.1.aOf those, enrolled in Medicaid or CHIP335 → 382
C.1.bOf those, private or other insurance42 → 42
C.2Children with no health insurance94 → 47
C.5Children with an ongoing source of continuous, accessible health care386 → 403
C.7Children up to date on the state well-child care schedule290 → 413
C.8Children diagnosed with a chronic condition63
C.8.aOf those, children who received medical treatment60
C.11Children up to date on all age-appropriate immunizations394 → 435
C.12Received all immunizations possible but not all age-appropriate53 → 23
C.13Children meeting a state exemption from immunizations24 → 13

Oral health

C.18Children with continuous, accessible oral care319 → 342
C.19Children who received oral health preventive care400
C.20Children who completed a professional oral examination363
C.20.aOf those, children diagnosed as needing oral treatment88
C.20.a.1Of those, children who received oral treatment63
C.20.b.6Untreated — parents did not keep or make the appointment8
C.20.b.8Untreated — appointment scheduled for a future date10
C.20.b.7Untreated — child left the program before the appointment1
C.20.b.1Untreated — insurance does not cover oral treatment4
C.20.b.9Untreated — no transportation2

Screening, disabilities and evaluation

C.21.aTeachers who received assistance from a mental health consultant19 of 32
C.22Children referred for an evaluation to determine eligibility for services54
C.22.aOf those, children who received an evaluation47
C.22.a.1Of those evaluated, children determined eligible36
C.22.bChildren referred who did not receive an evaluation
requires a narrative at C.23
7
C.24Children with an individualized education program at any time during the year81 (17%)
C.24.a.1Determined eligible before this program year52
C.24.a.2Determined eligible during this program year29
C.26.cPrimary disability — speech or language impairment44
C.26.kPrimary disability — non-categorical or developmental delay29
C.26.aPrimary disability — other health impairment3
C.26.iPrimary disability — autism4
C.26.ePrimary disability — hearing impairment1

Education tools and approaches

C.27Newly enrolled children since the last report315
C.28Newly enrolled children who completed required screenings within 45 days304 (97%)
C.28.aOf those, children identified as needing follow-up assessment or formal evaluation113
C.29Developmental screening instruments usedASQ-3 and ASQ:SE-2
C.30Ongoing child assessment tool usedTeaching Strategies GOLD
C.31.aCenter-based curriculumThe Creative Curriculum for Preschool
C.32Program routinely uses classroom observation to assess qualityYes
C.33.aClassroom observation tool used in center-based settingsCLASS Pre-K

Families, education and employment

C.34Total number of families441
C.34.aTwo-parent families243
C.34.bSingle-parent families198
C.36.aHighest parent education — advanced or baccalaureate degree62
C.36.bHighest parent education — associate degree, vocational school or some college128
C.36.cHighest parent education — high school graduate or equivalent168
C.36.dHighest parent education — less than high school graduate83
C.37.aFamilies with at least one parent employed, in job training or in school at enrollment356
C.42Families receiving WIC205 → 189
C.43Families receiving SNAP177 → 171
C.47Families experiencing homelessness served during the enrollment year40
C.48Children experiencing homelessness served during the enrollment year44
C.49Families experiencing homelessness who acquired housing during the year23
C.50Children in foster care at any point during the program year13
C.51Children referred to Head Start by a child welfare agency16

Family services (C.44) and father engagement (C.46)

C.44.aEmergency or crisis intervention287
C.44.bHousing assistance99
C.44.cAsset building services198
C.44.dMental health services164
C.44.gEnglish as a Second Language training121
C.44.hAssistance enrolling in an education or job training program88
C.44.iResearch-based parenting curriculum412
C.44.jInvolvement in discussing their child's screening and assessment results398 (90%)
C.44.kSupport for transitions between programs260 (59%)
C.45Families counted in at least one service above441 (100%)
C.46.aFathers or father figures engaged in family assessment214
C.46.bFathers or father figures engaged in family goal setting228
C.46.cFathers engaged in the child's learning experiences259
C.46.dFathers engaged in program governance11
C.46.eFathers engaged in parenting education workshops97

Section D — Grant level questions

Intensive coaching, management and family services staff

D.1Education and child development staff who received intensive coaching58 of 69
D.2Individuals who provided intensive coaching5
D.3.aManagement staff — Executive Director1
D.3.bManagement staff — Head Start Director1
D.3.cManagement staff — Education Manager or Coordinator6
D.3.dManagement staff — Health Services Manager or Coordinator1
D.3.eManagement staff — Family and Community Partnerships Manager1
D.3.fManagement staff — Disability Services Manager or Coordinator1
D.3.gManagement staff — Fiscal Officer1
D.5Total family services staff12
D.5.aOf those, staff with a qualifying credential or degree11
D.5.b.1Of those without, staff enrolled in a qualifying program1

Formal agreements for collaboration

D.6Child care partners with a formal agreement in effect0
D.7Total local education agencies in the service area4
D.7.aOf those, agencies with a formal agreement to coordinate services for children with disabilities4
D.7.bOf those, agencies with a formal agreement to coordinate transition services
requires a narrative at D.7
3 of 4
D.8Total early intervention agencies in the service area1
D.8.aOf those, agencies with a formal agreement in effect1

3 of 4 districts in the service area have a formal transition agreement in effect. This is a reportable gap and carries an active improvement plan.

Cross-field consistency checks

run continuously, not at submission
  • A.13.a-f = A.12eligibility categories sum to cumulative enrollment471 = 471
  • A.25 total = A.12the race and ethnicity grid totals to cumulative enrollment471 = 471
  • A.26 total = A.12primary home language totals to cumulative enrollment471 = 471
  • C.1 + C.2 = A.12insured plus uninsured equals cumulative enrollment at both reporting points377 + 94 = 471 · 424 + 47 = 471
  • C.11 + C.12 + C.13 = A.12immunization categories are mutually exclusive and exhaustive394 + 53 + 24 = 471
  • C.20.a.1 ≤ C.20.achildren treated cannot exceed children needing treatment63 ≤ 88
  • C.20.b sum = C.20.a − C.20.a.1the reasons for untreated need account for every untreated child25 = 25
  • C.28 ≤ C.27children screened within 45 days cannot exceed newly enrolled children304 ≤ 315
  • C.26 column 1 = C.24primary disability counts total to children with an education program81 = 81
  • D.1 ≤ B.3 + B.8 + B.9staff receiving intensive coaching cannot exceed total education and child development staff. This is the most frequently triggered error nationally.58 ≤ 69
  • D.7.b < D.7one local education agency in the service area has no formal transition agreement, so a narrative is required at D.73 of 4
  • A.22.a / A.22 > 20%chronic absence above 20% of cumulative enrollment triggers a required narrative at A.23178 of 471 (38%)

2 checks would draw a reviewer's attention at submission. Neither is a data error: both are real conditions in the program that require a written explanation, and both carry an improvement plan.

Items requiring narrative or manual entry

what cannot be computed
A.14If children between 100 and 130 percent of the federal poverty line are enrolled, explain how the program demonstrated that all lower-income eligible children in the service area are being served.Required
A.23Comments on children who were chronically absent: reasons and the program's response protocol.Required
A.25.g/hExplain any counts reported as Other or Unspecified race and ethnicity.Required
B.18.d.1Specify the other reasons education and child development staff left.Required
C.8.bPrimary reason children with a diagnosed chronic condition did not receive treatment.Computed, review
C.20.bPrimary reason children needing dental treatment did not receive it, categorized, then explained.Computed, review
C.23Primary reason children referred for an IDEA evaluation did not receive one.Computed, review
D.3Management staff salary information by position.Manual
D.7Explanation for LEAs without a formal transition or disabilities agreement.Required
GeneralGeneral comments on any item where the reported figure would look anomalous to a reviewer without context.Drafted

Narrative fields are where submissions actually get flagged. A program that sees its own anomalies in November can write these explanations while the reasons are still known, rather than reconstructing them from memory in August. Each flagged item above carries the child-level detail behind it, so the narrative is written from evidence.

Where each item comes from

SystemWhat it holdsJoined onRecordsLast refreshed
ChildPlusEnrollment, attendance, health requirements, family services, staffChild ID4712026-05-08 05:10
Teaching Strategies GOLDThree checkpoints a year across six areas of developmentChild ID, matched to the MIS record4382026-05-08 05:14
ASQ OnlineASQ-3 and ASQ:SE-2 determinations within 45 days of enrollmentChild ID, matched to the MIS record3122026-05-08 05:16
CLASS observation recordsEmotional Support, Classroom Organization, Instructional Support by classroom, fall and springClassroom ID642026-03-27 16:40
Head Start Enterprise SystemThe PIR is submitted here once a year. Data cannot be pulled back out for management use.Grant number12025-08-29 11:02

Grant 06CH011XXX, Region VI. The federal enterprise system appears here as a destination rather than a source: it receives the submission and returns nothing a program can manage from.