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Home & Family

Discover the latest on caregiving, universal design, livable communities, grandparenting, driver safety and more.
As potentially dangerous wildfires extend into rural and developed areas, residents must prepare.
Given that the vast majority of people 50 and older want to stay in their homes and communities as they age, AARP Montana has prepared information on how to do so.
Adapting a residence to accommodate changes brought on by age has become more relevant during the pandemic, and alterations can help people age as independently as possible at home.
Resources to stay connected, get updates, home health visits, food banks, grocery access and meal delivery.
The state’s open, scenic highways have a downside: one of the highest fatality rates in the nation.
AARP Montana wants residents 62 and older to remember that they may be eligible for the state’s Elderly Homeowner/Renter Tax Credit Program if their total household gross income is less than $45,000 a year.
The Montana State Legislature meets for only 90 days every two years, with the next session beginning Jan. 7. AARP Montana encourages residents of all ages to get involved in the legislative process by signing up to be an e-activist.
On Nov. 6 voters can ensure funding of health care and long-term care services that would allow thousands of people to age in their homes.
AARP Invites you to Family Fun Day with the Helena Brewers – Free Admission and Lunch – Sunday, June 24
AARP Montana helped score a major victory for consumers in the 2017 legislative session. A new state law repeals a rule that allowed NorthWestern Energy to pass electricity supply costs on to consumers, with no limits on such things as consulting fees and travel expenses. The change gives the Montana Public Service Commission the authority to control these costs.
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