Collective investment in care infrastructure, such as a substantial child care tax credit, can yield significant societal returns, with a projected $100 billion investment leading to nearly $800 billion in societal value. This financial recognition enhances the dignity of caregivers, helping them feel valued in a system that often conflates self-worth with financial worth. The evolution of care philosophy, notably through the Care Ethics Movement in the late 20th century, has brought attention to parenting and caregiving as critical areas for ethical consideration. Pioneers like Carol Gilligan and Nell Nottings have shifted the philosophical discourse from abstract dilemmas to the relational processes inherent in caregiving. This approach prompts a deeper understanding of our responsibilities towards others and amplifies the implications of care for the broader societal context.