The annual cost can vary depending on how long you sign up for. As of May 2011, you can sign up for 1 year, 3 years, or 5 years. One year of membership costs $16.00. Three years of membership would cost $43.00 (or $14.33 per year). Finally five years of membership would cost $63.00 (or $12.60 per year).
One reason that elderly voters might join AARP is that they want their voices to be heard on certain issues.
The annual cost of an AARP life insurance term is based off of numerous factors, including how much insurance you would like to get, your current age, and your gender. AARP offers terms from $2,500 up to $50,000.
i would like to now how much it cost to join sam's culb i would like to join
Yes. Just pay the dues.
You have to make sure to choice a rental place that offers the discount and then present an AARP membership card. The discount is offered by all of the major car renters and can be as much as one quarter of the price of the rental(Alamo, Hertz and Avis make that claim). If you want the discount over the phone or internet you'll need the membership number on your AARP card. The best way to get an AARP discount on a car rental is by joining AARP. There are discounts extended to AARP members, not merely with car rentals. However there are several places that offer AARP discounts. These include Alamo, Budget, Avis and Hertz to name a few. To join AARP you can checkout the website aarp.com. The one year cost of membership is $16. You also get a great magazine as well.
Elderly voters might join AARP so that their voices can be heard on certain issues.
To learn more about the AARP Auto Program one can visit the official AARP website. There one can read full details of what the program has to offer and how to join.
Army pays YOU
minimum $9
Nothing it is free
FREE
You don't have to be any particular age. They ask for your birthday, but require no proof. If you enter a date that makes you at least 50, they let you join. The above is only partially correct. Further is-- you don't have to lie or omit the truth. People of any age can get an "associate membership," which is devoid of some, but not all benefits. ( left unspecified on the AARP site)