AARP Missouri

What happened and what might happen

Missouri couple featured in article on helping a loved-one lower their risk of heart attack and other complications

Missouri is in the last leg of a major push by the government, private companies and nonprofits, including AARP, to extend high-speed internet access to every state resident. Missouri has allocated $261 million of its American Rescue Plan Act funding for broadband efforts. And, last year, the federal Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment Program awarded the state an additional $1.7 billion — the biggest public investment of its kind in Missouri to date.

Six communities across Missouri are getting a boost in their work to become more livable for residents of all ages

With AARP, you can get so much more out of life. AARP provides information on how to be healthier and more active, as well as help with saving money on everything from restaurants to travel. AARP also fights on the issues that matter most to you and your family, like Social Security, Medicare and utility rate hikes. Stay informed and stay up to date on virtual and in-person events scheduled near you.

Missourians will head to the polls for the primary on Tuesday, Aug. 6.

The first time Marilyn Turner saw an AARP booth at a Pride event in St. Louis, she cried.

A very divisive session comes to an end.

AARP Missouri has partnered with the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Missouri Chapter to offer several events specifically for caregivers of someone diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia.

Read more about the Federal Reimbursement Allowance