Personal financial papers are gold to criminals looking to steal your identity or clean out your bank accounts.
The Alabama Legislature convenes in March, and AARP Alabama plans to push several issues during the 2023 legislative session.
With pedestrians facing dangers on roadways with no sidewalks, AARP Alabama is encouraging residents to conduct walk audits that evaluate the safety—or lack of it—in their communities. Audit findings are shared with elected officials and other local leaders.
Alabamians will vote Tuesday, Nov. 8, for governor, lieutenant governor, a U.S. senator, all seven U.S. House members, all members of the state legislature, and other statewide and local officials.
A new law will create a registry to single out people who have been implicated in cases of elder abuse.
When Alabamians vote in the spring primary (planned for May 24), they will face tighter restrictions on voting absentee.
AARP is committed to making communities more livable for people of all ages.
AARP has helped more than 19 million people 50 and older become safer, better drivers over the years.
According to the FBI, con artists target older Americans to steal their banking information and identities. AARP Alabama is helping residents avoid becoming victims in many ways, including by hosting online tutorials, known as Fraud Watch Fridays, to provide details of common scams and how to steer clear of them. The sessions are being held at noon, on June 4 and 18, and on July 2, 16 and 30.
Estate planning is an essential task, no matter how many assets you have.
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