Financial Security Trends, January 2024
Enter a keyword below to find answers to your AARP Research questions.
Six in 10 (60%) Illinois adults are anxious about having enough money to live comfortably in retirement, including four in 10 (41%) retirees, AARP found.
AARP research underscores the need to expand messaging about fraud prevention and highlight its economic, emotional, and health impacts.
Pennsylvania voters age 50 and older are the most committed age group for voting in the 2024 election, and most of them plan to do so in person.
AARP Vital Voices Research explores the needs and interests of the 45+ population across the states.
Older adults in the United States are growing increasingly concerned about being targeted by a scam or fraud. Concerns vary by subgroup, income and education.
The importance of Social Security and Medicare to Americans age 50-plus cannot be overstated.
AANHPI adults 45-plus say Social Security is one of the most important government programs but are not confident it will be available in the future.
U.S. adults recognize the stakes of the nursing shortage, not only for individuals but also for national well-being. They see the need to end the shortage.
Adults 30-plus say their sense of financial security remains the same, but they are more optimistic about the future.
Vital Voices: Fraud Issues That Impact Adults Age 45 and Older
Attitudes on the Nation's Nursing Shortage