AARP Georgia

Communities across Georgia are working to become more livable for residents of all ages.

This groundbreaking partnership aims to provide support and resources to Black churches in the greater Atlanta area as they chart a new path forward following the COVID-19 pandemic.

Social Security is your money — you earned it through a lifetime of hard work. And like most Americans, that money is needed to help cover living expenses and pay bills. Nearly one in six Georgia residents – 1,902,790 million people – receive Social Security benefits, and 41.8 percent of residents 65 and older rely on the program for at least half of their income.

We warmly welcome Tesia Baker and Jaelyn Watson as they embark on an exciting journey with us.

After four decades as a smart-money, anti-fraud crusader, Clark Howard, who turns 68 this month, isn't slowing down. He talks with the AARP Bulletin about money, work, health and retirement.

Callers will be able to ask Ossoff their questions live on the call.

Launched in 2012, the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities (NAFSC) is an organizational affiliate of the World Health Organization Global Network for Age-Friendly Cities and Communities, a program launched in 2006.

Now, Georgians in Medicare prescription drug plans will have peace of mind knowing that they will no longer have to pay more than $35 a month for the insulin they need to stay healthy.

Commission represents 15 counties serving 927,899 Georgians.

Dr. Anthony G. Cooper is an Afghanistan War Veteran, recipient of the Joint Service Commendation Medal and National Defense Service Medal (2nd Award) who was among the first U.S. Warfighters to deploy to the Afghanistan War with the U.S. Special Operations Command.