AARP Puerto Rico

Gary W. Adkins, volunteer state president delivers remarks on proposed Committee Substitute before Senate Economic Development, Tourism, & Labor Committee

It’s that time of year again – the holidays are long past, and summer is still a long way off. It’s time for a spring getaway. But beware, for everyone looking for a great spring break deal there is a criminal out there offering an amazing deal. These three tips will help you spot a potential travel scam.

Alaskans lost nearly $21M in 2023. Have you experienced one of these common scams?

On behalf of AARP Texas, State President Charlene James issued the following statement to extend condolences to the family and friends of Congressman Eligio “Kika” de la Garza, who died Monday:

IN ENGLISH | NUEVA YORK - Tres de cada diez votantes de 40 años o más que viven en la ciudad de Nueva York cuidan de un familiar mayor, lo más probable es que sea una madre o lo han hecho en el pasado, y la gran mayoría (75%) dicen que están estresados porque también deben atender sus empleos y otras responsabilidades, según una encuesta de AARP New York publicada hoy.

EN ESPAÑOL | NEW YORK - Three in ten voters age 40 and older who live in New York City are caring for an older family member, or have done so in the past, and the vast majority (75%) say they are stressed as they also manage jobs and other responsibilities, according to an AARP New York survey released today.

On Feb. 29, the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC) conducted a field hearing in Evansville to hear from customers about CenterPoint’s request for a rate increase for its electric customers.

AARP Oklahoma presented House Majority Leader Tammy West and Senate Appropriations Chairman Roger Thompson with the 2024 Champion for Family Caregivers award for their leadership in improving the lives of older Oklahomans and championing the Caring for Caregivers Act, which created a state tax credit for Oklahoma family caregivers.

Dallas welcomes a new team member.

AARP Texas Opposes House Bill 2127 and Senate Bill 149. The bills would undo basic protections for payday and auto-title lending borrowers.