Careena Eggleston

Today, AARP Michigan announced key findings from its newly released Michigan Prescription Drug Survey that shows more than half (57%) of Michigan adults 50 and older are concerned they will not be able to afford prescription drugs over the next few years for themselves or their families. Three in four (75%) report they take prescription medications on a regular basis, and 58% cite not filling a prescription because of cost.

Carl Kentner of Lansing has been awarded the 2022 AARP Michigan Andrus Award, the organization’s most prestigious state volunteer award for community service. Named after AARP founder Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, the award recognizes outstanding individuals age 50 and older who share their experience, talents and skills to enrich the lives of others and inspire volunteerism.

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Chances are, if you aren’t a family caregiver yourself, you know someone who is. Every day, 1.32 million Michiganders help their parents, spouses, siblings, grandparents, neighbors, and other loved ones to live independently at home – where they want to be.

Honoring the dedication, leadership and service of AARP Michigan volunteers

November is National Family Caregiver Month

Lag Creates Significant Vulnerability as Winter Approaches

AARP released the findings of a post-election survey of voters from the 63 most competitive congressional districts in 2022.

AARP Michigan offers tips for spotting fake charities

After a head injury left her unable to drive, Beverly List had to substantially reduce her daily activities. The Air Force Veteran now relies on others – mainly her sister – to drive her, including to and from work at the University of Michigan. After learning about the free rides for Veterans promotion available through the AARP Ride@50+ Program, she has been able to get a ride to and from work and resume some of her activities.