SB1096,,5252(n) The availability of funds for child care infrastructure development. SB1096,,5353(o) The creation of an office of early education within the department. SB1096,,5454(p) Ways to address concerns identified by the council. SB1096,,5555(q) Anything else the council deems necessary. SB1096,,5656(2) Beginning 2 years after the effective date of this subsection .... [LRB inserts date], the council shall report its findings and recommendations annually to the governor and to the appropriate standing committees of the legislature under s. 13.172 (3). The council shall include the following in its report: SB1096,,5757(a) Specific recommendations to develop and implement a free and universal child care system with a 4-year phase-in. SB1096,,5858(b) Recommendations for budget allocations to fund the free and universal child care system, including wage increases for child care workers that allow them to achieve pay parity with public school teachers, capital expenditures to allow for the expansion of child care infrastructure into communities most in need, and startup funds to allow for the creation of new child care programs in child care deserts. SB1096,,5959(c) Recommendations for maximizing the allocation of federal funds, as well as supplemental funding from the state that would allow for a free and universal child care system. SB1096,,6060(d) Recommendations for the integration of child care programs into existing public programs, such as public schools, public universities, and public housing, to deliver high-quality child care to all residents. SB1096,,6161(3) Each year, the taskforce shall provide a score card stating how close the state is to achieving a high-quality universal child care system. Council members who are members of the legislature or who are employees of the governor’s office or the legislature shall recuse themselves from the rating process.