All Star Learning Program
All Star Learning Program is a certified child care center in Elizabeth, PA, with capacity for 318 children. It holds a Keystone STAR 1 rating. Since August 2021, Pennsylvania certification staff have inspected it 11 times. The state cited 52 violations, 6 of them core-safety (supervision, staff ratios, discipline, background checks, child protection or safe sleep), most often for health & medication (17 of 52). 11 citations came in the last 12 months, including 1 on a core-safety topic. Measured by topic-weighted citations per inspection, it is tied for #116 of 457 centers in Allegheny County and has more citations per inspection than 57% of Pennsylvania certified centers.
Inspection record
Every state visit
What inspectors cited most
Citations, newest first
The Child Abuse clearance on file for Staff #1 is dated 4/21/26, after the staff's first day working in childcare.
In the Preschool 3, the to-go bookbag containing the first aid kit was hanging on a low hook and accessible to children.
Children's Acetaminophen, labeled for Child #1 contained an expiration date of 4/2026. Baby Orajel, labeled for Child #2, contained an expiration date of 4/2026.
The emergency contact form for Child #1 - Child #9 lacked the address for the child's physician.
The emergency contact form for Child #1 - Child #9 lacked the enrolling parent's work address and work phone number.
The emergency contact form for Child #1, Child #2, Child #3, Child #5, and Child #9 lacked information regarding if the child has special needs.
In the Main Class, a cracked gray bin containing legos was observed to be cracked and could cause injury.
In Room 224, a sensory bin containing shredded paper, less than 1 inch in diameter, was observed and accessible to children who are still placing objects in their mouths.
In the Preschool 3 Room, a container of Aquaphor intended for Child #1 was not labeled with the child's name.
In 203B, a gas relief medication intended for Child #2 lacked written parental consent.
The two most recent documented fire drills are dated 11/6/25 and 1/6/26, more than 60 days apart.
Show 41 older citations
In the Large Classroom (Gym), mats mounted on the walls were observed to be ripped/fraying on the corners, and not in good repair.
Staff person #1 has not completed mandated reporter training within the last 60 months; the previously documented mandated reporter training on file is dated 3.4.20.
The files for Staff Person #1 and Staff Person #3 lacked a dissemination date for the Pennsylvania State Police Clearance. (See LIS Code Sheet)
Small rocks, smaller than 1 inch in diameter, were observed to be falling off a rock wall and onto the ground on the lower outdoor play space and accessible to children who are still placing objects in their mouths.
The immunization record of Child #1 lacked the following immunizations: one (1) dose of Pneumococcal and one (1) dose of Hepatitis A with no Exemption in file. (SEE LIS CODE SHEET)
The tuberculosis screening on file for Staff Person #2 was dated 6/7/23, after the date of hire. (See LIS Code Sheet)
The files for children #11, #2, and #3 contain assessments for the children, however, they are not done using the Department's approved form.
The operator did not telephone notice to the appropriate regional office within 24 hours regarding a child in care child #1, at the facility that received emergency room treatment on 10/31/22.
The operator did not mail or deliver a written report to the appropriate regional office within 72 hours after emergency room treatment of a child in care that occurred on 10/31/22.
The facility's incident report form did not include the name, address and telephone number of the facility.
The facility's incident report form did not include the name, address and birth date of the child.
The facility's incident report form did not include the name and address of the child's parent or guardian.
The facility's incident report form did not include the name and telephone number of local authorities notified.
The facility's incident report form did not include the nature of the treatment.
The facility's incident report form did not include the name and address of the place where the treatment was received.
The facility's incident report form did not include the required follow-up.
Previous cited on 2/22/22. Based on staff statement and representatives observations, during corrections visit on 4/7/22, at approximately 11:08 a.m. in the hallway of the childcare facility, staff person #1 who was supervising a group of 2 preschool age children, left child # 1 & 2 behind in the restroom, returned to the Preschool 1 Room, closed the door to the Preschool 1 Room, then child # 1 and 2 were observed walking out of restrooms into the hallway alone and unsupervised then begin knocking on the door and yelling "Let Us In". Staff #1 was unaware child # 1 and 2 were left alone and unsupervised in the restrooms. The children were allowed into the Preschool 1 Room at 11:10 a.m.
Previous cited on 2/22/22. Based on staff statement and representatives observations, during corrections visit on 4/7/22, at approximately 11:08 a.m. in the hallway of the childcare facility, staff person #1 who was supervising a group of 2 preschool age children, left child # 1 & 2 behind in the restroom, returned to the Preschool 1 Room, closed the door to the Preschool 1 Room, then child # 1 and 2 were observed walking out of restrooms into the hallway alone and unsupervised then begin knocking on the door and yelling "Let Us In". Staff #1 was unaware child # 1 and 2 were left alone and unsupervised in the restrooms. The children were allowed into the Preschool 1 Room at 11:10 a.m.
Previous cited on 2/22/22. Based on staff statement and representatives observations, during corrections visit on 4/7/22, at approximately 11:08 a.m. in the hallway of the childcare facility, staff person #1 who was supervising a group of 2 preschool age children, left child # 1 & 2 behind in the restroom, returned to the Preschool 1 Room, closed the door to the Preschool 1 Room, then child # 1 and 2 were observed walking out of restrooms into the hallway alone and unsupervised then begin knocking on the door and yelling "Let Us In". Staff #1 was unaware child # 1 and 2 were left alone and unsupervised in the restrooms. The children were allowed into the Preschool 1 Room at 11:10 a.m.
At approximately 1:50pm on February 22, 2022 in the Preschool 1 Room, staff person #1 was in the hallway taking their assigned group of two children to the restroom. When the staff person #1 came back into the classroom, the staff person was not able to properly name the children in their group.
In Room 230(A)-Young Toddler, in the entry way which is a part of the child care space a staff person's purse that contained medication, Tylenol and gas-x was on a small storage unit which was accessible to children in care.
A copy of the facility's emergency plan was not posted in a conspicuous location.
In Room 230(A)-Young Toddler, hand sanitizer was observed on the kitchen sink that was accessible to the children. In the hallway, there were two bottles of hand sanitizer attached to the children's backpacks.
In the Preschool 1 Room, two containers of Clorox Wipes and a container of OnGuard were in a cabinet stored above food in a child care space
In the girl's bathroom stall, the aluminum bathroom door had a pinch point and the panel inside the stall was cracked.
In Room 230(B)-Infant, the sink was not at a proper height for children to approach the sink.
In Room 230(A)-Young Toddler, a wooden train table was in several different pieces and had screws exposed. In Room 230(B)-Infant, there was a cracked green plastic bin with sharp corners.
In Room 230(A)-Young Toddler and in Room 230(B)-Infants, there were empty garbage bags observed near the changing tables, which were accessible to children in care.
In Room 230(A)-Young Toddler, an Epinephrine Injection medication did not include the health professional's instructions on the original label. Also, there was Tylenol that had expired 11/2021 and Eczema Therapy Nighttime Balm that had expired in 12/2019 in the medication box.
In Room 230(B)-Infant, a child did not wash their hands after had their diaper changed by a staff person.
A determination could not be made if Staff #3 had a health assessment because there was no name on the health form.
In the main classroom, fresh apples, oranges and bananas were observed not to be refrigerated, and based on the staff's statement they were not refrigerated on the day of the purchase.
The safe routes were not posted in a conspicuous location.
The facility did not conduct or have documentation of an annual emergency drill on file.
The files for Staff #1, #2, #3, #4, #8, #9, #10, #11, #12, and #13 cannot determine if the first-aid training and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training included Pediatric. The files for Staff #5 and #7, the staff person's pediatric first aid and pediatric cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training was not renewed before the expiration date of the most current certification.
The file for Staff #5 lacked documentation that they completed fire safety training annually. The last training was dated 1-14-22.
The agreement form for Child File #1, #2, #3, #4, #5, #6, #7, #8, #9 and #10 lacked the operator's signature.
The file for Child #8 lacked the child's arrival and departure times on the agreement form.
A determination could not be made of when Child #3 was enrolled, subsequently documentation on file indicated a 6-month review had not been completed on the emergency contact form.
A determination could not be made of when Child #3 was enrolled, subsequently documentation on file indicated a 6-month review had not been completed on the emergency contact form and the agreement form.
The file for Staff #6 lacked pediatric first aid and pediatric cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Training within 90 days of hire.
“Core safety” marks citations about supervision and staff ratios, discipline and caregiver conduct, background checks, child protection and safe sleep, the topics our score weights most. Pennsylvania’s records don’t grade violations by severity. “Follow-up” marks a violation re-cited at a follow-up visit, counted once. How scores work.
Complaint investigations and reported incidents
Pennsylvania’s search lists complaint investigations in which the state found at least one violation (“verified complaints”). It does not say what a complaint alleged, or whether every violation relates to it. Incident investigations look into something that happened at the center; self-reported violations are ones the center reported to the state itself.
Daily rates
| Age group | Full time, per day | Part time, per day |
|---|---|---|
| Newborn (Under 6 Weeks) | $65.00 | $65.00 |
| Infant (6 Weeks-12 mos.) | $65.00 | $65.00 |
| Young Toddler (13-24 mos.) | $61.00 | $61.00 |
| Older Toddler (25-36 mos.) | $57.00 | $57.00 |
| Preschool (37 mos.- Entering K) | $57.00 | $57.00 |
| Young School-Age (K-3rd gr.) | $57.00 | $40.00 |
| Older School-Age (4th gr.-15 yrs.) | $57.00 | $40.00 |
The daily price the center lists in Pennsylvania’s COMPASS search for families paying privately. The state notes that rates are subject to change and programs don’t have to share them, so confirm with the center. See what daycare costs in Pennsylvania.
About this center
Common questions
Has All Star Learning Program had any serious violations?
Pennsylvania cited 6 violations since 2021 on the topics Daycare Record treats as core safety (supervision, staff ratios, discipline, background checks, child protection or safe sleep). The most recent, on May 19, 2026 (background checks): “The Child Abuse clearance on file for Staff #1 is dated 4/21/26, after the staff's first day working in childcare.” Pennsylvania’s records don’t grade violations by severity; each citation is listed in full above.
Have there been complaints about All Star Learning Program?
Pennsylvania lists no complaint investigation that found a violation at All Star Learning Program since 2021. Its search shows these “verified complaints” but not what a complaint alleged, or whether every violation relates to it.
What is All Star Learning Program’s Keystone STARS rating?
STAR 1, effective Oct 25, 2022. Keystone STARS is Pennsylvania’s quality rating program for child care, from STAR 1 to STAR 4. It measures program quality, not inspection results, so read both.
How does All Star Learning Program compare with other daycares in Allegheny County?
It is tied for #116 of 457 centers in Allegheny County by topic-weighted citations per inspection, and has more citations per inspection than 57% of Pennsylvania certified centers with enough inspection history to compare.
When was All Star Learning Program last inspected?
May 19, 2026 (renewal). The state cited at least one violation during that visit.
How much does All Star Learning Program cost?
It reported full-time daily rates of $65.00 for newborn, $65.00 for infant, $61.00 for young toddler, $57.00 for older toddler in Pennsylvania’s COMPASS search. Rates can change; confirm with the center.
Who runs All Star Learning Program?
The legal entity on its Pennsylvania certificate is The Court Time Foundation INC.
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Citations are quoted from Pennsylvania Department of Human Services inspection records (Office of Child Development and Early Learning, Bureau of Certification Services), including each finding and the center’s plan of correction. Rule numbers refer mostly to 55 Pa. Code Chapter 3270, the rules for child care centers; a few cite Chapter 20, which covers every certified facility. Pennsylvania’s records don’t grade violations by severity; the “core safety” label and the score are Daycare Record’s.
To check the state’s own record, search the center’s name on COMPASS Child Care Provider Search and open its inspection history. Data refreshed Oct 16, 2026.
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