For 90 days, beginning January 8, AARP Maryland volunteers converged upon the State House to advocate on behalf of older Marylanders. Read on to see all that we have accomplished!
NOTE: The following message is provided by Veronica Tubman, Senior Stakeholder Liaison for the F.B.I Baltimore Field Office. The opinions expressed are those of the author. AARP Maryland is sharing this information as a service to our members.
Tax-Aide is available to anyone, but focuses on people over 50 with low to moderate incomes. Preparers are trained and IRS-certified to navigate the complex and changing tax code.
Social distancing does not stop the work of AARP and our volunteers. In fact, now more than ever, the community is turning to AARP as a trusted source of news and information.
Join AARP Maryland, the Enoch Pratt Free Library and OSI Baltimore for an evening of conversation with Lawrence T. Brown, author of The Black Butterfly: The Harmful Politics of Race and Space in America.
Guest blogger Emma Campbell is a communications major at Towson University in Maryland. She is spending the fall semester interning for Link Generations and formerly interned with the AARP District of Columbia State Office.
ANNAPOLIS, MD (January 12, 2021) – As the Maryland General Assembly prepares to convene on January 13, AARP Maryland State President Jim Campbell and State Director Hank Greenberg are announcing the organization’s 2021 legislative agenda, with a focus on prescription drug affordability, protections for nursing home and assisted living facility residents and staff, expansion of high-speed internet, and support for Maryland’s 771,000 family caregivers.