Sen. Bernie Sanders rolled out his plan Monday to provide government-funded child health care and pre-kindergarten for all families through a tax on the nation’s wealthiest.

Under the Democratic presidential frontrunner’s plan, every child would be guaranteed free health care from infancy to age 3 when the free, full-day pre-K would kick in, the Sanders campaign said in a release.

“Our current child care and early education system in the United States is an international embarrassment. Today in America, we have a totally dysfunctional child care and pre-kindergarten system that is failing our children, our parents, and our child care and early education workers,” the statement said.

Both plans would be open to all parents, regardless of income.

Sanders, a self-described Democratic Socialist, is leading the race for the 2020 Democratic nomination following his first-place finish in Saturday’s Nevada caucus. He has previously proposed a tax that would apply to those Americans with a net worth of more than $32 million.

Those families would be hit with a 1 percent tax, which would increase in income steps to an 8 percent tax on wealth over $10 billion.

Sanders estimated the tax would raise $4.35 trillion over the next 10 years.

The free child health care and pre-k are among a number of programs that Sanders, a self-described Democratic socialist, would propose if elected president this November.

His agenda would also include Medicare-for-all, free public college and cancellation of all student debt.

During an interview on CBS News’ “60 Minutes” Sunday night, he was asked how much those programs would cost and how his administration would pay for them.

Sanders said Medicare for all would come with a $30 trillion price tag.

Host Anderson Cooper then asked about the price in total.

“No, I don’t. We try to — no, you mentioned making public colleges and universities tuition free and cancelling all student debt, that’s correct. That’s what I want to do. We pay for that through a modest tax on Wall Street speculation,” Sanders explained.

But Cooper pressed, asking how the candidate knows how the programs will be paid for if he doesn’t know how much they’ll cost.

“Well, I can’t – you know, I can’t rattle off to you ever nickel and every dime. But we have accounted for – you talked about Medicare for all. We have options out there that will pay for it,” Sanders said.