Ministers are offering grants of £1,200 to entice more people to become childminders.
That's on top of the support already given to help with set-up and training.
Assistant Children's Minister Deputy Louise Doublet says she hopes it will plug a shortage in childminders.
"I value the childcare sector in Jersey, which is varied and provides roles and expertise across nursery settings, childminders and accredited nannies.
They offer parents and carers a valuable service, whether a parent prefers a nursery experience or a home-based setting for their child."
Already registered childminders are also being offered £500 to ease the pressures of the increasing cost of living.
Inflation in Jersey has fallen slightly from its 40-year high in December, now sitting at 10.9%.
Deputy Doublet says it won't solve all the challenges, but is a step in the right direction.
"Early Years are a hugely important part of a child’s development, and parents or carers want to know that if they choose a childminder for their child or children, they are in the best possible hands.
Childminding is a rewarding and unique career which can benefit the whole community and I would urge anyone who has been thinking about registering as a childminder to consider coming forward."
Could harnessing the youth vote change the election?
Inclusive island-wide fundraising challenge asks for 'moment of understanding'
Jersey ranks second in list of short-break destinations
HMS Tyne visits for Jersey Boat Show
Penalty shootout ends Jersey Bulls' promotion hopes
Asian Hornet Queens and nests double 2025 numbers
Jersey Monopoly still without an Old Kent Road
11 health professionals join Health and Care Partnership Board
