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AARP South Carolina

Making a difference where you live
Join us in Columbia for an exclusive screening of "The Beekeeper."! This thrilling film underscores the importance of protecting your information online. Admission is free, but registration is required. Click the article title for registration details.
A specialized $350 million hospital to treat brain disorders will soon become a reality in South Carolina.
This page provides updates regarding the Social Security Administration's proposed customer service changes and AARP's responses to those changes.
No matter where you are in the caregiver journey, these local agencies and organizations can help make the process easier
by Lynn Shuler Teague, VP for Issues and Action, League of Women Voters of South Carolina
(This is the third in a series of articles about Free Diabetes Self-Management Education classes in SC.)
In South Carolina, we know what a vital program Medicare is. Almost 900,000 people in South Carolina currently rely on Medicare and more than 980,000 50 - 64 year-olds will be eligible for Medicare in the next 15 years.
Who’s Who in the Legislative and Political Process?
by Darrell Eickhoff, USAF ret and member of AARP SC executive council
The first regular session of the 122nd South Carolina General Assembly will convene on Tuesday, January 10, 2016. AARP South Carolina is ready to work on behalf of its 615,000 Palmetto state members. Need to find contact information for your House or Senate member? >> Click here
Mrs. Scott came to our attention when two of our volunteers were sent to evaluate her home by the Winyah Bay Long Term Recovery Group related to the October 2015 floods which affected a large portion of Georgetown and Williamsburg Counties. Along with the case manager from Hearts and Hands, Chris Gardner, Habitat for Humanity Georgetown's construction supervisor and Lori Hardman, a volunteer, called upon Mrs. Geraldine Scott, an 85 year old widow whose home was impacted by that storm. Mrs. Scott's home had roof damage and resultant interior damage from the extensive rains but no damage from rising water. Consequently, it was determined that she was ineligible for assistance from the FEMA program.
(This is the second in a series of articles about diabetes.)
By Curtis Loftis, South Carolina Treasurer
By Linda H. Lamb
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About AARP South Carolina
Contact information and more from your state office. Learn what we are doing to champion social change and help you live your best life.