AARP Eye Center
Ivelin Radkov
Nearly 40 percent of West Virginians are 50 or older, and AARP will fight for their interests in the legislative session that begins Feb. 8. AARP staff and volunteers on the Capitol Advocacy Team will work with lawmakers throughout the 60-day session to advance legislative priorities such as retirement security; access to affordable, reliable broadband service; caregiving; and home- and community-based services.
AARP pressed successfully in 2016 for a state law that improves access to health care in rural areas by giving more autonomy to advanced practice registered nurses.
Follow the latest developments at facebook.com/AARPWestVirginia.
About AARP West Virginia
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