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AARP Wyoming

Your source on health care, retirement & utility issues in Wyoming
JAN 23, 2026
That is according to Gillette Police Detective Alan Stuber, who made that comment during AARP Wyoming’s Legislative Preview Webinar for Wyoming Legislators held Tuesday.
JAN 21, 2026
The events will take place in Laramie, Sheridan, and Cheyenne and feature Zach Hutchinson, Community Science Coordinator with Audubon of the Rockies, teaching participants how to spot, identify, and observe birds in their natural habitat.
JAN 20, 2026
AARP Wyoming asks for help regulating machines found in gas stations that are used for fraud and scams.
JAN 20, 2026
I’ll celebrate my 10th year anniversary with AARP this year. When I started, I could not have fully anticipated how deeply this mission would become part of my life. What began as a professional opportunity quickly grew into a calling—one grounded in listening to older Wyomingites, working alongside passionate volunteers, and advocating for policies that help people live with dignity, independence, and purpose.
AARP Wyoming's Tom Lacock (left) and Jared Schaefer of KFBC Radio and the Cowboy State News Network in Cheyenne record the February AARP Wyoming Scam Alerts, Feb. 2 at KFBC studios.
Written by: Faith Jones, Director of Care Coordination at Healthtech
Written by: Kevin McKinney, Wyoming Athlete
While finding affordable housing has become a statewide issue, Age-Friendly Laramie (AFL) has been working with the Laramie City Council - to bring focus to the cause in Albany County. AFL is a grassroots effort to consider how issues related to population aging can be addressed by the community now and into the future. The organization is a part of AARP’s Age-Friendly Network of States and Communities and receives support and best practices from The World Health Organization’s Global Network for Age-Friendly Cities and Communities.
While you may hope calling 9-1-1 will result in an ambulance arriving at your door, in Wyoming, getting help from an Emergency Services agency is not a given.
Written By: Dave Freudenthal, Wyoming's Former Governor
With the 2024 election less than a year away, the Wyoming Legislature will consider changes to Wyoming’s statewide election laws in February that will impact everything from how long you have to live in the Cowboy State to vote to reporting requirements on who is trying to influence your vote. “At AARP Wyoming, we know no group values their right to vote more than the age 50+,” says AARP Wyoming State Director Sam Shumway. “That is why we keep an eye on bills that impact voting rights, methods, and who is trying to change your minds when it comes to an election.”
Lawmakers Not Sure The Fix, But Considering Options
The State’s Legislature is looking for ways to get help to vulnerable adults who most need it and has forwarded a few bills to the 2024 Legislative Session to do just that. The Wyoming definition of a vulnerable adult is any person 18 years of age or older who is unable to manage and take care of themselves or their property without assistance as a result of advanced age or physical or mental disability. The Mental Health and Vulnerable Adult Task Force of the Wyoming Legislature, newly minted after the 2023 Legislative Session, could not sponsor its own bills but did have a busy interim, producing several proposed pieces of legislation.
Written by: Stella Montano, AARP Wyoming State Volunteer President
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About AARP Wyoming
Contact information and more from your state office. Learn what we are doing to champion social change and help you live your best life.