Kidzville Learning Academy, LLC

Hours

Ages, programs and features

Ages served

• Infants
• Toddlers
• Preschool
• School age

Programs and features on the state record

• Licensed for 266 children
• Accepts child care assistance
• School-age care
• Before-school care
• Meals provided
• After-school care
• Snacks provided
• Drop-in care
• Part-time care
• Transportation to and from school
• Field trips

Location and nearby daycares

Licensing and inspection record

Published by Texas Health and Human Services, as of Aug 16, 2026. Shown as the state records it.

Permit

On the state’s list of current permits, Aug 16, 2026

Operation number

1337446

Permit type

Licensed center

Licensed since

October 2011

Adverse action on record

No

Conditions on permit

Yes

Corrective action

No

Inspection history

13 inspections on record, most recent May 13, 2026. 3 of 17 visits and reports cited a standard. 4 self-reported incidents, listed separately below.

• May 13, 2026InspectionNo standards cited
• Apr 22, 2026InspectionNo standards cited
• Apr 16, 2026InspectionNo standards cited
• Apr 14, 2026Self-reported incident2 standards cited

  • 746.1201(1)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control

    The caregiver responsible for children during transportation did not demonstrate good judgment when they did not follow their transportation emergency plan by calling the operation so that management could be sent to their location when they were unable to transport children due to concerns on the van.

    Corrected May 6, 2026 · Technical assistance given

  • 746.1205(a)(4)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Supervision ensures each child?s safety, well-being, including physical proximity and auditory or visual awareness of each child?s on going activity

    There is sufficient evidence to prove that a caregiver did not ensure that an adult from their school knew they were responsible for the children prior to the van driving off and leaving the children at the school.

    Corrected May 6, 2026 · Technical assistance given

• Jan 8, 2026InspectionNo standards cited
• Nov 20, 2025InspectionNo standards cited
• Nov 11, 2025Self-reported incidentNo standards cited
• Mar 3, 2025InspectionNo standards cited
• May 10, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Apr 23, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Apr 19, 2024Self-reported incidentNo standards cited
• Feb 13, 2024InspectionNo standards cited
• Jan 19, 2024Self-reported incident2 standards cited

  • 746.1201(1)Texas HHSC risk level: High

    Responsibilities of Employees and Caregivers -Demonstrate Competency, Good Judgment, Self-control

    There is sufficient evidence to support that a caregiver did not demonstrate good judgment when choosing not to notify additional staff that a child had fallen and was exhibiting a change in behavior, delaying the child's parents being notified and medical attention being sought.

    Corrected Feb 6, 2024 · Technical assistance given

  • 746.2501(4)Texas HHSC risk level: Medium High

    Care Requirements for Toddlers - Holding and Comforting

    There is sufficient evidence to prove that after a fall occurred in which a toddler fell and hit their head and shoulder on the floor, the caregiver did not hold or comfort the child.

    Corrected Feb 6, 2024 · Technical assistance given

• Jul 11, 2023InspectionNo standards cited

Cited standards by risk level

• Source: Texas HHSC, as of Aug 16, 2026
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