Operation name as registered with Texas HHSC, permit no. 1801405.
Operating · Registered
Current permit dated Oct 17, 2024
State records from Sep 16, 2024
Between Sep 16, 2024 (the first state visit on record) and Oct 20, 2026, the state cited Cassandra Reynolds for 5 deficiencies — the Texas HHSC term for rule violations — over 2 routine inspections; 1 was under rules the state weights High. The rule cited most often here is 747.207 (2 times, most recently Apr 28, 2026).
8Capacity
2Routine inspections, since 2024
5Violations, since 2024
1High-weight violations
2.5Violations per inspection
0Clean inspections in a row
The state lists Cassandra Reynolds as serving infant, toddler, pre-kindergarten, and school-age children, open 06:00 AM to 06:00 PM (Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat). Programs on file: School Age Care, Before School Care, Accredited, Meals Provided, After School Care, Snacks Provided, Drop-In Care, Part Time Care, Weekend Care.
What rules a registered child care home follows
Registered child care homes in Texas care for up to 6 children in the caregiver’s own residence, plus up to 6 more school-age children after school (12 at most). They follow the Minimum Standards in Chapter 747 and get an unannounced state inspection at least once every two years. The state lists Cassandra Reynolds with a capacity of 8.
Violations by state risk weight
Of the 5 violations at Cassandra Reynolds, 1 falls under rules Texas weights High and 3 under Medium High; the state sets each rule’s weight by the risk a violation poses to children. How weights work
Weight
Violations
Share
High
1
20%
Medium High
3
60%
Medium
1
20%
Medium Low
0
0%
Low
0
0%
Compared with other Houston registered child care homes
Cassandra Reynolds had 5 violations since Sep 16, 2024, a shorter record than most, fewer than the five-year median of 6 across Houston’s 355 registered child care homes, and 2.5 per routine inspection against a median of 2.2 — a count of state records, not a rating.
Repeat issues
1 rule was cited more than once at Cassandra Reynolds since Sep 16, 2024.
The primary caregiver of a child-care home must set and follow policies that meet the standards, make sure assistants, substitutes, and household members follow the rules that apply to them, start required background checks, and report suspected abuse directly to the state hotline. The caregiver must also let parents visit any time during operating hours without prior approval and never go over the home's licensed or registered capacity. Official rule text Most recent: Apr 28, 2026 · first: Sep 16, 2024
Year by year
Inspections
Violations
Year
Routine inspections
All state visits
Violations
2024 (from Sep 16)
1
1
2
2025
0
0
0
2026
1
1
3
Every state visit
2 visits on record since Sep 16, 2024, newest first, including visits that found nothing.
Date
Type
Rules checked
Violations
Apr 28, 2026
Inspection
1041
3
Sep 16, 2024
Inspection
1047
2
All 5 violations, newest first
High · Apr 28, 2026 · Inspection
747.501(11) - Written Operational Policies - Emergency Preparedness Plans
The operation was unable to furnish a copy of its emergency preparedness plan at the time of the request.
In plain English: The child-care home must have written policies on set topics, including how children are released, illness and exclusion, medication, medical emergencies, discipline, infant sleep, physical activity, parent rights, and its emergency plan. The policies must also tell parents how to find the state minimum standards, the Texas Abuse and Neglect Hotline, and the HHSC website. Official rule text
Corrected at inspection:
No
Correction date:
May 4, 2026
Correction verified:
May 5, 2026
Technical assistance given:
Yes
Medium High · Apr 28, 2026 · Inspection
747.207(1) - Policies Comply with Rules
The facility was unable to furnish a copy of its operational policies at the time of the request
747.1309(d) - Primary Caregiver Annual Training - Required Special Topics without specific hours
A review of the personnel record indicates that the Primary Caregiver did not complete all of the required annual training topics. The Primary Caregiver lacks the following topics. Emergency Preparedness, Medication Administration, Food Allergy Response, Physical Premises Safety, and Hazardous Materials Management.
In plain English: The primary caregiver of a child-care home must complete at least 30 hours of training each year that fits the ages of the children in care, including at least six hours on topics such as child development or guidance and discipline, and three to six hours on management or staff supervision depending on experience. At least six hours must be instructor-led, and homes caring for children under 24 months must include one hour on shaken baby syndrome, infant sleep practices and SIDS, and early brain development. Official rule text
Corrected at inspection:
No
Correction date:
May 4, 2026
Correction verified:
May 4, 2026
Technical assistance given:
Yes
Medium High · Sep 16, 2024 · Inspection
747.207(1) - Policies Comply with Rules
The operation policy lacks an explanation of procedures for handling medical emergencies, safe sleep for infants, indoor and outdoor physical activity, parents' visits to the childcare home, how a parent can contact the local licensing office, parents' rights, and maintaining and administering unassigned epinephrine.
This page reports the state’s records for Cassandra Reynolds; it is not a rating, a recommendation, or a background check, and may not be used for employment, tenant, credit, or insurance decisions.
Explanations follow the current rules (HHSC minimum standards, revised December 2025).