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AARP Virginia

Making a difference for all Virginians 50+ and their families
SEP 15, 2025
Peer-to-peer (P2P) payment apps like Venmo, Zelle, and Cash App have made sending money between family and friends easier than ever. But consumers beware: while these apps make exchanging money fast and convenient, they also make it quick and seamless for criminals to steal your money through a variety of tactics.
We're fighting every day to make aging easier. Your voice matters, and we help make sure that our elected officials in the Commonwealth hear it.
Find free online and local events including exercise classes, cooking demos, helpful workshops and more.
AARP speakers are available on a wide range of topics including Social Security, fraud prevention and more.
SEP 8, 2025
Artificial intelligence (AI) is making it even easier for criminals to steal people’s money, and American’s anxiety is rising. Concern is especially high around financial services, where scammers can use deepfake technology — AI-generated audio and video — to impersonate people and hack into bank accounts.
Likely voters in Virginia experience student debt challenges and support measures to make higher education more affordable.
New survey finds nearly two-thirds of likely voters worry about paying for needed medications
Likely voters in Virginia concerned about rising prescription drug prices, support measures to rein them in.
AARP has called on long-term care facilities to require that staff and residents without a medical or religious exemption be vaccinated against coronavirus, and the Biden Administration announced plans in August to require vaccination for nursing home staff.
Come get inspired! Find out from local and national leaders how to make communities more livable for people of all ages.
AARP Virginia will host four of its most popular virtual workshops especially for residents of Prince William County in September and October.
This is an unpublished landing page for our fraud content.
The AARP Community Challenge program has awarded six grants in Virginia this year for quick-action projects to help communities improve public spaces, transportation and more. 
When Pamela Cressey was appointed as City Archeologist for Alexandria, Virginia, in 1977, she found the city that called itself “America’s most historic city” primarily focused on historic sites related to George Washington and Robert E. Lee, both of whom played important parts in the city’s history. The city was proud of its past, but what was missing in a city with a 30% African American population was information about its African American history.
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About AARP Virginia
Contact information and more from your state office. Learn what we are doing to champion social change and help you live your best life.