Annual Sanitation Inspection
The operations sanitiation inspection expired on 7-09-2026.
Corrected, verified by the state on 22 Jul 2026
The Learning Experience
Licensed Center · 5521 ORCHARD PARK LN, Manvel, TX 77578 · Brazoria County · (832) 336-6233Full Permit
2
violations on record
since Feb 2025
since Feb 2025
2
high-risk violations
(High or Medium High)
(High or Medium High)
13
state inspections
last one 26 Aug 2026
last one 26 Aug 2026
How it compares in Brazoria County
0.15 high-risk violations per inspection, against a county median of 0.50. Lower is better.
Better than 83 out of 100 daycares in Brazoria County, and 81 out of 100 across the Houston metro. Rate, not raw count, because a center inspected 13 times will always have more findings on paper than one inspected twice.
Violations by severity
| High | 1 | |
| Medium High | 1 | |
| Medium | 0 | |
| Medium Low | 0 | |
| Low | 0 |
What the inspector wrote
The most recent finding is open to read. The full record of 2, with dates and corrections, is in the report.
Annual Sanitation Inspection
The operations sanitiation inspection expired on 7-09-2026.
Policies Comply with Rules
Operation handbood was viewed and were missing the following: (18) Promotion of indoor and outdoor physical activity that is consistent with Subchapter F of this chapter (relating to Developmental Activities and Activity Plan) your policies must include: (A) The benefits of physical activity and outdoor play (B) The duration of physical activity at your operation, both indoor and outdoor (C) The type of physical activity (structured and unstructured) that children may engage in at your operation [Medium]; (D) Each setting in which your physical activity program will take place (E) The recommended clothing and footwear that will allow a child to participate freely and safely in physical activities [Medium]; and (F) The criteria you will use to determine when extreme weather conditions pose a significant health risk that prohibits or limits outdoor play and (G) A plan to ensure physical activity occurs on days when extreme weather conditions prohibit or limit outdoor play. [Medium] (19) Procedures for providing and applying, as needed, insect repellant and sunscreen, including what types will be used, if applicable (20) Parent rights that are consistent with the rules in Division 5 of this subchapter (relating to Parent Rights) (21) Procedures for parents to review and discuss with the child-care center director any questions or concerns about the policies and procedures of the child-care center (23) Instructions on how a parent may access the [Medium]: (A) Minimum standards online; (B) Texas Abuse and Neglect Hotline; and (C) HHSC website. (28) Information on vaccine-preventable diseases for employees, unless your center is in the home of the permit holder. The policy must address the requirements outlined in ?746.3611 of this chapter (relating to What must a policy for protecting children from vaccine-preventable diseases include?) (29) If your operation maintains and administers unassigned epinephrine auto- injectors to use when a child in care has an emergency anaphylaxis reaction, policies for maintenance, administration, and disposal of unassigned epinephrine auto-injectors that comply with the unassigned epinephrine auto- injector requirements set by the Texas Department of State Health Services, as specified in 25 TAC Chapter 40, Subchapter C (relating to Epinephrine Auto- Injector Policies in Youth Facilities) and in Texas Health and Safety Code ?773.0145.
Policies Comply with Rules
Operation handbood was viewed and were missing the following: (18) Promotion of indoor and outdoor physical activity that is consistent with Subchapter F of this chapter (relating to Developmental Activities and Activity Plan) your policies must include: (A) The benefits of physical activity and outdoor play (B) The duration of physical activity at your operation, both indoor and outdoor (C) The type of physical activity (structured and unstructured) that children may engage in at your operation [Medium]; (D) Each setting in which your physical activity program will take place (E) The recommended clothing and footwear that will allow a child to participate freely and safely in physical activities [Medium]; and (F) The criteria you will use to determine when extreme weather conditions pose a significant health risk that prohibits or limits outdoor play and (G) A plan to ensure physical activity occurs on days when extreme weather conditions prohibit or limit outdoor play. [Medium] (19) Procedures for providing and applying, as needed, insect repellant and sunscreen, including what types will be used, if applicable (20) Parent rights that are consistent with the rules in Division 5 of this subchapter (relating to Parent Rights) (21) Procedures for parents to review and discuss with the child-care center director any questions or concerns about the policies and procedures of the child-care center (23) Instructions on how a parent may access the [Medium]: (A) Minimum standards online; (B) Texas Abuse and Neglect Hotline; and (C) HHSC website. (28) Information on vaccine-preventable diseases for employees, unless your center is in the home of the permit holder. The policy must address the requirements outlined in ?746.3611 of this chapter (relating to What must a policy for protecting children from vaccine-preventable diseases include?) (29) If your operation maintains and administers unassigned epinephrine auto- injectors to use when a child in care has an emergency anaphylaxis reaction, policies for maintenance, administration, and disposal of unassigned epinephrine auto-injectors that comply with the unassigned epinephrine auto- injector requirements set by the Texas Department of State Health Services, as specified in 25 TAC Chapter 40, Subchapter C (relating to Epinephrine Auto- Injector Policies in Youth Facilities) and in Texas Health and Safety Code ?773.0145.
Read all 2 findings
Every narrative the inspector wrote, the date, the severity, and whether it was corrected. One payment, no subscription.
Get the full report, $12Source: Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Child Care Regulation, via data.texas.gov. Refreshed daily. This page last updated 24 Oct 2026. Inspection findings are public records. A violation listed here was recorded by a state inspector and, where shown, corrected by the operation. CheckTheDaycare does not inspect daycares and adds no findings of its own.
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