Molina, Daysi is child care in the provider's own home. New York State licenses this kind of home (“group family day care”) for up to 12 children plus 4 school-age children; an assistant must be on hand once more than eight children are present. State inspectors check it, not the city Health Department. The state's file shows 5 inspection visits, most recently Aug 25, 2026, with 1 violation not yet shown as fixed. Per the state's record, this provider has violations the record does not yet show as fixed. Its license or registration runs through Apr 23, 2027 in the state registry. Everything we publish for this record is free.
Last inspection · record checked against the state's child care registry .
Inspection history
Every state inspection visit on record for this home, newest first, from New York State's public file. We show the record as it stands and don't grade it.
How to read this record
- New York State inspects home programs at least once a year unannounced, when the license or registration comes up for renewal, and after complaints. Every visit is listed with its date and result.
- Violations found means inspectors cited one or more rule violations on that visit. Each one lists the rule, what it requires, and whether the record shows it corrected (fixed) or still uncorrected.
- The state doesn't publish severity rankings the way the city does for daycare centers. Read the description itself, and ask the provider about anything that worries you.
- To double-check anything or request the fuller file, open the official state record or get a pre-filled records-request letter, using the buttons under the inspection list. More in our methodology.
Official rule text — what the state requires: Peeling or damaged paint or plaster must be repaired.
What this means
Building and equipment Peeling or damaged paint or plaster was found, and the rule says it must be repaired. The public record does not say which room.
Worth asking: Has the paint or plaster been repaired, and can I see the room?
Official rule text — what the state requires: Windows above the first floor, other than those identified for emergency evacuation, that are accessible to children and which present a fall hazard must be protected by permanent barriers or restrictive locking devices which prevent a window from opening fully and prevent children from falling out of the windows.
What this means
Building and equipment Windows above the first floor that children can reach and that present a fall hazard must have permanent barriers or restrictive locking devices that stop the window opening fully. The citation concerns those windows.
Worth asking: How are the upstairs windows kept from opening wide?
Official rule text — what the state requires: The Office shall require the child day care program to immediately post upon receipt, in a prominent place at the program that is visible to parents, a copy of the most recent compliance history report issued to the program by the Office.
Official rule text — what the state requires: Suitable precautions must be taken to eliminate all conditions in areas accessible to children which pose a safety or health hazard.
What this means
Building and equipment The rule requires suitable precautions to eliminate any condition, in areas children can reach, that poses a safety or health hazard. The wording is broad, and the public record does not name the hazard.
Worth asking: What hazard was cited, and what was done about it?
Official rule text — what the state requires: Protective caps, covers or permanently installed obstructive devices must be used on all electrical outlets that are accessible to children.
What this means
Building and equipment Protective caps, covers or permanently installed obstructive devices must be used on all electrical outlets the children can reach. A citation means an outlet was found uncovered.
Worth asking: Are all outlets in the rooms the children use covered?
Official rule text — what the state requires: Each group family day care home shall require visitors to the home to:
Showing the most recent inspections — the full history loads right on this page.
FOIL is New York's public-records law. We pre-fill the request letter; you send it to the state through openfoil.ny.gov.