As the campaign season heats up, voters will be bombarded with information from candidates, from television ads to literature in the mail to social media posts and tweets. Here are six ways you can cut through the clutter and help yourself to become an informed voter:
Join AARP Georgia at the ASO Delta Classical Series for several evenings of symphonic music and an opportunity to connect with other members. Connect with AARP staff and volunteers to learn what we're doing in the community.
Join AARP Georgia, Augusta Warrior Project, Central Savannah River Area Regional Commission: Area Agency on Aging, Georgia Bikes, Shiloh Community Center and Uptown Kiwanis Club for a Mayoral Forum on Thursday, May 17 at the DoubleTree Hotel from 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
AARP is now accepting nominations for its 2018 Kansas Andrus Award for Community Service, which honors 50+ Kansans who are sharing their experience, talent, and skills to enrich the lives of their community members. The award is named after AARP founder, Ethel Percy Andrus.
Publicly sharing personal information is risky enough in everyday life. It gets worse in death. It’s never wise to let strangers know your name, address, birth date, birthplace, family members’ names or even hobbies, whether you post the info on social media, take surveys or fill out product registration forms.