AARP Wyoming

One week results in serious changes in the tax relief arena. Let’s break down what is happening now and what to expect in the final 10 or so days of the 2025 Session.

Bridget a Service dog was donated to a veteran in Laramie thanks to AARP Wyoming

Riverton’s Carolyn Lampman is your guide through this series. Each week covers a different aspect of your life by exploring various topics you might be inspired to write about. Multiple stories and essays are given as examples, which makes the class entertaining and informative.

Led by Rebecca Murchie, a retired occupational therapist with 30 years of experience, this interactive workshop will engage participants in problem-solving, targeted exercises, and movements to enhance balance.

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Gillette lawmakers Ken Clouston (left) and Reuben Tarver talk during debate in Cheyenne last week.

The Wyoming Insurance Department has proposed Wyoming join a number of other states in engaging what is called the Birthday Rule for Medicare enrollees who have a Medigap policy they would like to change. If the Governor signs this proposal into effect this spring, this could be a major benefit to Wyomingites by offering a chance to change your policy annually.

The House is likely to stay in session well after the basketball highlights are shown on your local news, and the amendments will take a long time to sort out, let’s talk about what we know as of 10 a.m. on Friday.

AARP Wyoming has rented 10 lanes for the first 50 people who register that incorporate bowling with prizes, and information on ways to stay safe from scams and fraud. The bowling is free and with every spare, strike, or mark you make gets you free tickets for our drawings. The more you bowl, the more chances you have to win awesome prizes.

AARP Wyoming will host a free virtual town hall on Feb. 12 at 6 PM to discuss the caregiving challenges facing Wyoming families and how the proposed tax credit could help.