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AARP Texas
Tirelessly working for Texans 50+ and their families
JUL 1, 2025
Texans — or anyone in the U.S. and abroad — can choose from a range of free classes every week that includes Nia, Zumba, tai chi, strength training, and balance and mobility.
JUL 1, 2025
More than 3.7 million Texans 65 and older depend on Social Security benefits for at least a portion of their income.
JUN 30, 2025
Complete Streets benefit walkers, bikers, wheelchair users, public transportation patrons, and drivers.
With nearly 2.5 million members in Texas, AARP Texas strengthens communities and advocates for what matters most to older Texans and their families, including health security, financial stability and personal fulfillment.
Charles Ray Guidry Jr. of San Marcos, Michele Belden of Murchison and Matiko Austin of Rosharon receive Andrus Award honors from AARP Texas for their volunteer leadership.
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.
AARP Texas is seeking applicants for our next state president, a high-level volunteer position.
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.”
AARP Texas has announced its top priorities and funding requests for the 2023 legislative session. The priorities aim to help Texas face the challenges and opportunities of a rapidly aging population.
AARP is seeking nominations to honor reporters whose work promotes awareness and understanding of older Texans and the issues that affect them.
On the Fourth of July, Sidney Williams of Brownsville sliced his hand while opening a vase. He needed urgent medical treatment. So, he visited a nearby emergency clinic after a friend called ahead to see if the clinic would accept his insurance.
By Curt Buckley
AARP Regional Vice President Rawle Andrews Jr. Speaks at AustinUp Conference on Aging and Innovation
By Mark Hollis
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