AARP Washington

Statement from Vote No on F Committee:

Aletha is one of more than 3.4 million Texans who perform a great labor of love: caring for aging parents, spouses, and other loved ones so they can remain in their homes. These family caregivers are sometimes on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week – and often they can’t even take a break. But they wouldn’t have it any other way.

Caregiving is a deeply fulfilling role, but it can also take a significant toll—emotionally, physically, and financially. Many caregivers devote all their energy to the immediate needs of their loved ones, often putting their own financial security and wellbeing on the back burner. AARP Florida is here to help change that.

AARP Texas is seeking applicants for our next state president, a high-level volunteer position.

Join AARP Alaska for a free movie screening of Dear Sirs, showcasing the incredible story of one young man retracing his grandfather’s footsteps as an American POW during World War II. Watch the trailer.

This season, AARP Colorado and the Colorado Symphony are offering a 20 percent ticket discount to select performances now through June 2025.

Don’t miss out on a magical afternoon! Join AARP Oklahoma for a free screening of “Wicked” and experience the enchanting tale of Elphaba and Glinda’s extraordinary friendship and their life-changing encounter with the Wizard of Oz.

AARP Kansas State Director, Glenda DuBoise welcomes the City of Wichita as an AARP Age-Friendly Community.

Starting in 2025, Medicare will implement several significant changes, some of which are thanks to the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022, championed by AARP. As the landscape of Medicare continues to evolve, understanding these changes is more important than ever – especially for the one million Oregonians who rely on the program for healthcare. Here is what you need to know about some of the key changes coming up and how they might impact you.

Austin enjoys a reputation as a young city. It’s also among the fastest-growing areas for people 55 and older. City leaders are taking the growth trend seriously. On Thursday, the Austin City Council approved a plan to help people “age in place.”