At AARP Florida, we empower people to choose how they live as they age. In 2025, we’re focusing on enhancing nursing home quality, strengthening Social Security, improving housing, transportation, and disaster preparation, and preventing fraud. Join us in making a difference by volunteering. Together, we can create lasting change for the 50+ community.
AARP Florida invites local eligible non-profit organizations and governments across the country to apply for the 2025 AARP Community Challenge grant program, now through March 5, 2025, at 5 p.m. Eastern.
AARP Florida’s Executive Council is pleased to announce the appointment of two new volunteers, Kip Corriveau and Frank Wells, who bring a wealth of experience and enthusiasm to their new roles.
Lydia Rivera, lead AARP Orlando volunteer and organizer of AARP’s Walk with a Doc initiative in Kissimmee has been elected as Walk with a Doc’s newest member of their Board of Directors.
Last week, Hurricane Helene impacted communities across the gulf coast of Florida. AARP Florida is here to support you in the aftermath of the storm and help you prepare for the future. We have gathered a range of resources, including tips, checklists and video libraries, to assist you and your loved ones during this challenging time.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – AARP Florida is excited to announce that Maryanna Antoldi, Associate State Director of Communications, has been awarded PR Daily’s Nonprofit Communications Rising Star of the Year Award.
Florida voters will head to the polls Nov. 5. Senate Candidates U.S. Sen. Rick Scott (R) and Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D) discuss issues important to older Florida residents.
Gov. Ron Desantis has said the state's goal is to vaccinate most people in its top priority group — including older adults — by February. The vaccine would then become available to more people, likely including essential workers like teachers and police officers.
AARP Florida is partnering with WISER to host a series of workshops aimed at giving women the knowledge to build a financially successful future as they age.
In August, we marked the 89th anniversary of Social Security, and now is a good time to reflect on its profound impact on American society since its creation in 1935. Signed into law during the Great Depression, Social Security emerged as a foundation of hope and stability for millions of Americans facing economic uncertainty. Today, more than one in five Florida residents—nearly 5 million people—receive Social Security benefits.