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AARP New Mexico

Working for you right here at home on things that matter to you
With the start of the 2025 New Mexico Legislative Session just over a month away, AARP New Mexico volunteers and staff are already preparing on how best to get several issues passed during the busy 60-days legislators will be at the Roundhouse. Leading the list of priorities is paid family and medical leave.
While many people might be familiar with the discounts and insurance products AARP offers, they may not know about the work AARP does at the local level or the kinds of resources AARP has that can make everyday living easier. To show people the many sides of AARP, AARP New Mexico is conducting an evening reception, Nov. 6, in Santa Fe to show the community the work that is being done right in their hometown.
AARP New Mexico will be conducting two free document shredding events -- one in Santa Fe and one in Las Cruces – both taking place Saturday, Oct. 26. The event in Santa Fe, however, will have a special combination. AARP New Mexico is joining forces with the New Mexico Department of Justice, which will offer safe disposal of prescription drugs, as part of Drug Take Back Day. Both services will be drive-through.
AARP released a report Aug. 28 that shows an estimated 16,073 New Mexicans on Medicare prescription drug plans will see savings thanks to a new out-of-pocket cap that starts Jan. 1, 2025.
AARP recently announced that three New Mexico organizations are recipients of a 2020 AARP Community Challenge grant. Two of the grantees are in Las Cruces, the South Central Regional Transit District and the Downtown Las Cruces Partnership, while the third grantee, the Embudo Valley Library and Community Center, is in Dixon.
New State Director Has Strong Ties to State
Award Recognizes Volunteers Who Make a Powerful Difference
Residents could pay less for prescription drugs, thanks to two new laws.
AARP is appalled at how the COVID-19 pandemic has ravaged nursing homes and long-term care facilities, accounting for almost 40 percent of deaths attributed to the virus, and is demanding Congress take action to better protect residents and staff.
Officials Realize More Needs to Be Done to Protect State's Most Vulnerable People
Two photographers realize they are victims of an impostor scam targeting industry professionals
Joe Scarnici recounts how he was targeted and lost thousands
Jack sends $19,000 to an attorney thinking he's getting his granddaughter out of jail
A stolen purse case leads to a nationwide financial fraud crime ring
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About AARP New Mexico
Contact information and more from your state office. Learn what we are doing to champion social change and help you live your best life.