Press

Landmark legislative victories will put money back into the hands of Marylanders.

Major changes are needed in regulations to ensure seniors are safe and able to live with dignity.

ANNAPOLIS, MD (March 4, 2024)— A red tide of AARP Maryland members will converge on Annapolis this Thursday, March 7, for the organization’s annual lobby day to connect with lawmakers and raise awareness of issues of importance to Marylanders aged 50 and over, including prescription drug affordability, support for family caregivers, long-term care oversight, consumer protections, affordable gas and electric and retiree tax relief.

Meet David Conway, our new state president.

While education is critical to combatting fraud, we can’t educate our way out of the fraud crisis.

Marylanders who provide care for veterans spend on average $11,500 of their personal income on out-of-pocket costs related to caregiving each year—1.5 times higher than what other family caregivers spend ($7,242), according to AARP data. And 43 percent of veteran and military caregivers experienced at least one financial setback such as having to take on more debt or dip into personal savings, according to research from AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving.

Tune into BMore Lifestyle as we share information and tips for enjoying life at every age.

A multi-year rate plan proposed by BGE would raise the average ratepayer's bill by almost $400 per year.

AARP Maryland Outreach Director Jen Holz earns national honors.

Help is available for Maryland residents who are struggling to afford the high-speed internet services they need to stay connected to family members, friends, health care providers, work and so much more.