Know Who Who Will Represent Your Retirement Needs

The midterm 2018 election winners indicated with a

Senior and retirement issues are large concerns in today's mid-term elections. Who wins office will directly affect your wealth, health, and happiness in retirement, so it is important not only to "Get Out and Vote", but also to know how the person you are voting for will represent you.

Here is a list of the candidates by state...find your state, lookup who is running, and vote! We will update the winners are the results come in.

Candidates by State

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey (R) – website

Kay Ivey (R) – website Walt Maddox (D) - website Lt. Gov. Will Ainsworth (R) - website

Will Boyd (D) - website House District 1 Bradley Byrne (R) - website

Bradley Byrne (R) - website Robert Kennedy Jr. (D) - website District 2 Martha Roby (R) - website

Martha Roby (R) - website Tabitha Isner (D) - website District 3 Mike Rogers (R) - website

Mike Rogers (R) - website Mallory Hagan (D) - website District 4 Robert Aderholt (R) - website

Robert Aderholt (R) - website Lee Auman (D) - website District 5 Mo Brooks (R) - No site

Mo Brooks (R) - No site Peter Joffrion (D) - website District 6 Gary Palmer (R) - website

Gary Palmer (R) - website Danner Kline (D) - website District 7 Terri Sewell (D) - website

Terri Sewell (D) - website No Republican Candidates



Alaska Governor Mark Begich (D) - website

Mike Dunleavy (R) - website Lt. Gov. Debra Call (D) – No site

Kevin Meyer (R) - website

Byron Mallot (I) - website House At-large Alyse Galvin (D) - website

Don Young (R) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Mark Begich (D) and Mike Dunleavy (R) AARP asked the candidates for Alaska governor how they would introduce budget and tax reforms, create livable communities for seniors, improve access to home- and community-based services, and lower costs of health care. QUESTION 1: Alaska faces a budget deficit of $2.7 billion for the next fiscal year, a shortfall of more than 50 percent. A state income tax and use of the Permanent Fund are the two main revenue options under consideration to close the gap. Where do you stand on these two options, and what is your plan for balancing the budget? QUESTION 2: A livable community is one that is safe and secure, has housing that is affordable (no more than 30% of income is spent on housing), transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services for people of all ages and allows people to remain in their communities as they age. What steps will you take to ensure all Alaskans have access to livable communities? QUESTION 3: The majority of Alaska residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move from their homes is to redirect spending away from more costly nursing home care and into home and community based services (HCBS). How will you help expand Alaska’s seniors’ access to quality services provided at home and in the community? QUESTION 4: What will you do to ensure health care coverage is adequate and affordable for Alaska residents? [also could add at the end: “so that costs, such as premiums, deductibles, and other out-of-pockets expenses, are not burdensome on consumers or limit access to coverage or necessary services”

Arizona Governor Doug Ducey (R) - website

Doug Ducey (R) - website David Garcia (D) – website Senate Krysten Sinema (D) – website

Martha McSally (R) – website House District 1 Tom O’Halleran (D) – website

Wendy Rogers (R) - website District 2 Ann Kirkpatrick (D) – website

Ann Kirkpatrick (D) – website Lea Marquez Peterson (R) - website District 3 Raul Grijalva (D) – website

Raul Grijalva (D) – website Nick Pierson (R) - website District 4 David Brill (D) - website

Paul Gosar (R) – website

Paul Gosar (R) – website Haryaksha Gregor Knauer (G) - website District 5 Joan Greene (D) – website

Andy Biggs (R) - website District 6 Anita Malik (D) – website

David Schweikert (R) - website District 7 Ruben Gallego (D) - website District 8 Hiral Tipirneni (D) - website

Debbie Lesko (R) - website District 9 Greg Stanton (D) – website

Greg Stanton (D) – website Steve Ferrara (R) - website

Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson (R) - website

Asa Hutchinson (R) - website Jared Henderson (D) - website Lt. Gov. Tim Griffin (R) - website

Frank Gilbert (L) - No site

Anthony Bland (D) - website House District 1 Rick Crawford (R) - website

Rick Crawford (R) - website Chintan Desai (D) - website District 2 Clarke Tucker (D) - website

French Hill (R) - website

French Hill (R) - website Joe Swafford (L) - website District 3 Jason Tate (I) - No site

Joshua Mahony (D) - website

Michael Kalagias (L) - No site

Steve Womack (R) - website District 4 Bruce Westerman (R) - website

Bruce Westerman (R) - website Hayden Shamel (D) - website

Susan Ann Martin (I) - No site

Tom Canada (L) - No site

VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Asa Hutchinson (R) and Jared Henderson (D) AARP asked candidates for Arkansas governor how they plan to help reverse the trend of under-saving for retirement, support tax credits for caregivers, and expand services that allow senior citizens to live independently in their homes. QUESTION 1: 530,000 residents in our state don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 2: Would you support providing a state income tax credit to family caregivers who use their own money to care for an older parent, spouse or other family member living with them? QUESTION 3: How will you [protect/expand] services and supports [that/to] allow [more] seniors to live independently in their homes and communities?

California Governor Gavin Newsom (D) - website

Gavin Newsom (D) - website John Cox (R) - website Lt. Gov. Edward Hernandez (D) - website

Eleni Kounalakis (D) - website Senate Dianne Feinstein (D) - website

Dianne Feinstein (D) - website Kevin de León (D) - website House District 1 Audrey Denney (D) - website

Doug LaMalfa (R) - website District 2 Dale Mensing (R) - No site

Jared Huffman (D) - website District 3 Charlie Schaupp (R) - No site

John Garamendi (D) - website District 4 Jessica Morse (D) - website

Tom McClintock (R) - website District 5 Anthony Mills (I) - website

Mike Thompson (D) - website District 6 Doris Matsui (D) - website

Doris Matsui (D) - website Jrmar Jefferson (D) - No site District 7 Ami Bera (D) - website

Ami Bera (D) - website Andrew Grant (R) - website District 8 Paul Cook (R) - website

Paul Cook (R) - website Tim Donnelly (R) - website District 9 Jerry McNerney (D) - website

Jerry McNerney (D) - website Marla Livengood (R) - website District 10 Jeff Denham (R) - website

Josh Harder (D) - website District 11 John Fitzgerald (R) - website

Mark DeSaulnier (D) - website District 12 Lisa Remmer (R) - website

Nancy Pelosi (D) - website District 13 Barbara Lee (D) - website

Barbara Lee (D) - website Laura Wells (G) - No site District 14 Cristina Osmeña (R) - website

Jackie Speier (D) - website District 15 Eric Swalwell (D) - website

Eric Swalwell (D) - website Rudy Peters (R) - website District 16 Elizabeth Heng (R) - website

Jim Costa (D) - website District 17 Ro Khanna (D) - website

Ro Khanna (D) - website Ron Cohen (R) - website District 18 Anna Eshoo (D) - website

Anna Eshoo (D) - website Christine Russell (R) - No site District 19 Justin Aguilera (R) - No site

Zoe Lofgren (D) - No site District 20 Jimmy Panetta (D) - website

Jimmy Panetta (D) - website Ronald Paul Kabat (I) - No site District 21 David G. Valadao (R) - website

David G. Valadao (R) - website TJ Cox (D) - website District 22 Andrew Janz (D) - website

Devin Nunes (R) - website District 23 Kevin McCarthy (R) - website

Kevin McCarthy (R) - website Tatiana Matta (D) - website District 24 Justin Fareed (R) - website

Salud Carbajal (D) - website District 25 Katie Hill (D) - website

Stephen Knight (R) - website District 26 Antonio Sabato Jr. (R) - website

Julia Brownley (D) - website District 27 Bryan Witt (D) - website

Judy Chu (D) - website District 28 Adam Schiff (D) - website

Adam Schiff (D) - website Johnny Nalbandian (R) - website District 29 Benito Bernal (R) - No site

Tony Cardenas (D) - website District 30 Brad Sherman (D) - website

Brad Sherman (D) - website Mark Reed (R) - website District 31 Pete Aguilar (D) - website

Pete Aguilar (D) - website Sean Flynn (R) - website District 32 Grace Napolitano (D) - website

Grace Napolitano (D) - website Joshua Scott (R) - website District 33 Kenneth Wright (R) - website

Ted Lieu (D) - website District 34 Jimmy Gomez (D) - website

Jimmy Gomez (D) - website Kenneth Mejia (G) - website District 35 Christian Valiente (R) - website

Norma Torres (D) - website District 36 Kimberlin Brown Pelzer (R) - website

Raul Ruiz (D) - website District 37 Ron Bassilian (R) - website

Karen Bass (D) - website District 38 Linda Sánchez (D) - website

Linda Sánchez (D) - website Ryan Downing (R) - website District 39 Gil Cisneros (D) - website

Young Kim (R) - website District 40 Lucille Roybal-Allard (D) - website

Lucille Roybal-Allard (D) - website Rodolfo Cortes Barragan (G) - website District 41 Aja Smith (R) - website

Mark Takano (D) - website District 42 Julia Peacock (D) - website

Ken Calvert (R) - website District 43 Maxine Waters (D) - website

Maxine Waters (D) - website Omar Navarro (R) - website District 44 Nanette Barragán (D) - website

Nanette Barragán (D) - website Aja Brown (D) - Withdrew District 45 Katie Porter (D) - website

Mimi Walters (R) - website District 46 Lou Correa (D) - website

Lou Correa (D) - website Russell Lambert (R) - website District 47 Alan Lowenthal (D) - website

Alan Lowenthal (D) - website John Briscoe (R) - website District 48 Dana Rohrabacher (R) - website

Harley Rouda (D) - website District 49 Diane Harkey (R) - website

Mike Levin (D) - website District 50 Ammar Campa-Najjar (D) - website

Duncan Hunter (R) - website District 51 Juan Hidalgo (R) - website

Juan Vargas (D) - website District 52 Omar Qudrat (R) - website

Scott Peters (D) - website District 53 Morgan Murtaugh (R) - website

Susan Davis (D) - website

Colorado Governor Jared Polis (D) - website

Jared Polis (D) - website Walker Stapleton (R) - website House District 1 Casper Stockham (R) - website

Diana DeGette (D) - website District 2 Joe Neguse (D) - website

Joe Neguse (D) - website Peter Yu (R) - website

Roger Barris (L) - website District 3 Diane Mitsch Bush (D) - website

Scott Tipton (R) - website District 4 Karen McCormick (D) - website

Ken Buck (R) - website District 5 Doug Lamborn (R) - website

Doug Lamborn (R) - website Stephany Rose Spaulding (D) - website District 6 Jason Crow (D) - website

Jason Crow (D) - website Mike Coffman (R) - website District 7 Ed Perlmutter (D) - website

Ed Perlmutter (D) - website Mark Barrington (R) - website

VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Jared Polis (D) and Walker Stapleton (R) AARP asked candidates for Colorado governor how they would provide essential services for older adults, promote retirement savings, protect PERA and create livable spaces so that seniors can remain in their communities as they age. QUESTION 1: Colorado’s budget is uniquely constricted by sometimes conflicting Constitutional amendments that restrict taxes on one hand and raise them on the other. What ideas do you have for balancing these conflicting amendments so there is adequate revenue available in our state to provide essential services to the rapidly growing number of older adults and their families? QUESTION 2: 54% of working Coloradans don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 3: Hard-working Coloradans who have paid into the PERA over a lifetime of hard work are expecting to receive the deferred compensation they’ve been promised. How will you protect promised public pension benefits that our active and retired public servants depend upon for a modest retirement? (Note: tentative question, based upon outcome of PERA bill during this legislative session). QUESTION 4: A livable community is one that is safe and secure, has housing that is affordable (no more than 30% of income is spent on housing), transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services for people of all ages and allows people to remain in their communities as they age. What steps will you take to ensure all Coloradans have access to livable communities? VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Brian Watson (R) and Dave Young (D) The candidates for Colorado treasurer sit down with AARP to tell us how they would help reverse the trend of under-saving for retirement, and how they would provide essential services to older adults and their families. QUESTION 1: 54% of working Coloradans don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under-saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 2: Hard-working Coloradans who have paid into the PERA over a lifetime of hard work are expecting to receive the deferred compensation they’ve been promised. How will you protect promised public pension benefits that our active and retired public servants depend upon for a modest retirement? QUESTION 3: Colorado’s budget is uniquely constricted by sometimes conflicting Constitutional amendments that restrict taxes on one hand and raise them on the other. What ideas do you have for balancing these conflicting amendments so there is adequate revenue available in our state to provide essential services to the rapidly growing number of older adults and their families?

Delaware Senate Tom Carper (D) – website

Tom Carper (D) – website Rob Arlett (R) – website

Demitri Theodoropoulos (G) - website

Nadine M. Frost (L) – No site House District At-large Scott Walker (R) – No site

Lisa Blunt Rochester (D) - website

District of Columbia Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) - website

Muriel Bowser (D) - website Dustin Canter (I) - website

Martin Moulton (L) – No site

Ann Wilcox (STG) - website House At-Large Bruce Majors (L) - No site

Eleanor Holmes Norton (D) - No site

Eleanor Holmes Norton (D) - No site Natale Stracuzzi (G) - No site



Florida Governor Andrew Gillum (D) - website

Ron DeSantis (R) - website

Ron DeSantis (R) - website Darcy Richardson (Reform Party) – No site

Ryan Foley (I) – No site

Kyle Gibson (I) - website

Raphael Herman (I) – No site

Bruce Stanley (I) – website Lt. Gov. Chris King (D) – No site

Jeanette Nuñez (R) - No site Senate Bill Nelson (D) - website

Rick Scott (R) - website

Michael Levinson (I) - website

David Weeks (I) – website House District 1 Matt Gaetz (R) - website

Matt Gaetz (R) - website Jennifer Zimmerman (D) - website District 2 Neal Dunn (R) - website

Neal Dunn (R) - website Bob Rackleff (D) - website District 3 Ted Yoho (R) - website

Ted Yoho (R) - website Yvonne Hayes Hinson (D) - No site District 4 John Rutherford (R) - website

John Rutherford (R) - website Ges Selmont (D) - website

Joceline Berrios (I) - website

Jason Bulger (I) - website District 5 Alfred Lawson (D) - website

Alfred Lawson (D) - website Virginia Fuller (R) - website District 6 Nancy Soderberg (D) - website

Michael Waltz (R) - website District 7 Stephanie Murphy (D) - website

Stephanie Murphy (D) - website Mike Miller (R) - website District 8 Bill Posey (R) - website

Bill Posey (R) - website Sanjay Patel (D) - website District 9 Darren Soto (D) - website

Darren Soto (D) - website Wayne Liebnitzky (R) - website District 10 Val Demings (D) - website District 11 Daniel Webster (R) - website

Daniel Webster (R) - website Dana Cottrell (D) - website District 12 Gus M. Bilirakis (R) - website

Gus M. Bilirakis (R) - website Chris Hunter (D) - website District 13 Charlie Crist (D) - website

Charlie Crist (D) - website George Buck (R) - website District 14 Kathy Castor (D) - website District 15 Kristen Carlson (D) - website

Ross Spano (R) - website District 16 Vern Buchanan (R) - website

Vern Buchanan (R) - website David Shapiro (D) - website District 17 April Freeman (D) - website

Greg Steube (R)- website District 18 Brian Mast (R) - website

Brian Mast (R) - website Lauren Baer (D) - website District 19 Francis Rooney (R) - website

Francis Rooney (R) - website David Holden (D) - website District 20 Alcee L. Hastings (D) - website District 21 Lois Frankel (D)- website District 22 Theodore E. Deutch (D) - website

Theodore E. Deutch (D) - website Nicolas Kimaz (R) - website District 23 Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D) - website

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D) - website Joe Kaufman (R) - website

Tim Canova (I) - website

Don Endriss (I) - website District 24 Frederica S. Wilson (D) - website District 25 Mario Diaz-Balart (R) - website

Mario Diaz-Balart (R) - website Mary Barzee Flores (D) - website District 26 Carlos Curbelo (R) - website

Debbie Mucarsel-Powell (D) - website District 27 Donna Shalala (D) - website

Donna Shalala (D) - website Maria Elvira Salazar (R) - website

Mayra Joli (I) - website

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (R) - website

Larry Odom (I) - No site

Stacey Abrams (D) - website Lt. Gov. Geoff Duncan (R) - website

Sarah Riggs Amico (D) - website House District 1 Earl "Buddy" Carter (R) - website

Earl "Buddy" Carter (R) - website Lisa Ring (D) - website District 2 Herman West Jr. (R) - No site

Sanford Bishop Jr. (D) - website District 3 Chuck Enderlin (D) - website

Drew Ferguson (R) - website District 4 Hank Johnson (D) - website

Hank Johnson (D) - website Joe Profit (R) - website District 5 John Lewis (D) - website District 6 Karen Handel (R) - website

Lucy McBath (D) - website District 7 Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) - website

Rob Woodall (R) - website District 8 Austin Scott (R) - website District 9 Doug Collins (R) - website

Doug Collins (R) - website Josh McCall (D) - website District 10 Jody Hice (R) - website

Jody Hice (R) - website Tabitha Johnson-Green (D) - website District 11 Barry Loudermilk (R) - website

Barry Loudermilk (R) - website Flynn Broady Jr. (D) - website District 12 Francys Johnson (D) - website

Rick Allen (R) - website District 13 David Callahan (R) - website

David Scott (D) - website

David Scott (D) - website Martin L. Cowen (L) - website District 14 Steven Foster (D) - No site

Tom Graves (R) - website



Hawaii Governor David Ige (D) - website

David Ige (D) - website Andria Tupola (R) - website

Jim Brewer (G) – No site

Terrence Teruya (Nonpartisan) - website Lt. Gov. Joshua Green (D) - website

Marissa Kerns (R) - website

Renee Ing (G) – No site

Paul Robotti (Nonpartisan) – No site Senate Mazie K. Hirono (D) - website

Mazie K. Hirono (D) - website Ron Curtis (R) - website

Arturo Reyes (Nonpartisan) – No site House District 1 Ed Case (D) - website

Ed Case (D) - website Cam Cavasso (R) - website

Zachary Burd (G) – No site

Michelle Rose Tippens (L) - website

Calvin Griffin (Nonpartisan) – No site District 2 Tulsi Gabbard (D) - website

Tulsi Gabbard (D) - website Brian Evans (R) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With David Ige (D) and Andria Tupola (R) AARP asked the candidates for governor of Hawai’i how they would help Hawai’i residents save for retirement, ensure that Honolulu’s rail project will consider the needs of kupuna, and see that they have access to quality home- and community-based services. QUESTION 1: 216,000 residents in our state don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under-saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 2: A livable community is one that is safe and secure, has housing that is affordable (no more than 30% of income is spent on housing), transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services for people of all ages and allows people to remain in their communities as they age. Transit Oriented Developments (TOD) can be developed with features that provide these benefits to Hawai’i’s kupuna. What is your vision for transit-oriented development in Hawai’i, and specifically, what steps would you take to ensure that Honolulu’s rail project will consider the needs of Hawai’i’s kupuna? QUESTION 3: Hawai’i was the first state in the nation to help working family caregivers through the Kupuna Caregivers Program. This program provides adult day care and other services to help family caregivers stay in the workforce. This includes the 1 in 4 millennials who serve as caregivers. The program will need to be funded again next year. If elected, how will you approach funding for the Kupuna Caregivers Program to help family caregivers stay in the workforce? QUESTION 4: The majority of Hawai’i residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move is to redirect spending away from costly nursing home care and into home- and community-based services (HCBS). There are new and existing federal financial incentives and strategies to improve access to services to help seniors remain at home, including consumer-directed decision-making, home health and personal care, helping people better navigate the system and understand their care options, addressing racial disparities in access and quality of care, and expanding and improving the quality of the direct care workforce. How would you help kupuna and caregivers connect better to home- and community-based services, improve the quality of care, and expand and improve the caregiving workforce?

Idaho Governor Bev Boeck (L) - No site

Brad Little (R) - website

Brad Little (R) - website Paulette E. Jordan (D) - website

Walter Bayes (Constitution Party) - No site Lt. Gov. Janice McGeachin (R) - website

Kristin Collum (D) - website House District 1 Cristina McNeil (D) - website

Russ Fulcher (R) - website

Russ Fulcher (R) - website W. Scott Howard (L) - website

Pro-Life (Constitution Party) - No site

Gordon Counsil (I) - No site

Paul Farmer (I) - No site

Natalie Fleming - website District 2 Aaron Swisher (D) - website

Michael K. Simpson (R) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Paulette E. Jordan (D) and Brad Little (R) AARP asked candidates for Idaho governor how they plan to keep older consumers in Idaho, encourage full census participation, reverse the trend of under-saving for retirement, and increase access to telehealth. QUESTION 1: Americans aged 50 and older contribute more than $7 trillion to the US economy and in Idaho that amounts to more than $28 billion. What will you do to ensure that older consumers will want to remain in Idaho and to foster their continued economic contributions to the state’s economy? QUESTION 2: Given that 40 percent of the 2020 census is expected to be conducted online, there is a growing concern that this will create an opportunity for identity theft, phishing scams and other forms of fraud, creating a hesitancy to participate. What would you do to address these concerns and encourage full participation in the census to ensure that all Idahoans are accurately counted? QUESTION 3: 275,796 residents in our state don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 4: Telehealth helps older adults, people with disabilities, those with language access issues, and all Idahoans access health and home and community care in new ways and makes it easier for family caregivers to care for their loved ones. What would you do to help family caregivers and their loved ones have greater access to telehealth?

Illinois Governor Bruce Rauner (R) - website

J.B. Pritzker (D) - website

J.B. Pritzker (D) - website Grayson "Kash" Jackson (L) - website

William Sam McCann (Conservative) - website Lt. Gov. Evelyn Sanguinetti (R) - No site

Juliana Stratton (D) - website House District 1 Bobby Rush (D) - No site

Bobby Rush (D) - No site Jimmy Lee Tillman II (R) - website District 2 David Merkle (R) - No site

Robin Kelly (D) - website District 3 Arthur Jones (R) - website

Daniel Lipinski (D) - website District 4 Chuy Garcia (D) - website

Chuy Garcia (D) - website Mark Wayne Lorch (R) - No site District 5 Mike Quigley (D) - website

Mike Quigley (D) - website Tom Hanson (R) - No site District 6 Peter J. Roskam (R) - website

Sean Casten (D) - website District 7 Craig Cameron (R) - website

Danny K. Davis (D) - No site District 8 Jitendra Diganvker (R) - website

Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) - website District 9 Jan Schakowsky (D) - website

Jan Schakowsky (D) - website John Elleson (R) - website District 10 Brad Schneider (D) - website

Brad Schneider (D) - website Doug Bennett (R) - website District 11 Bill Foster (D) - website

Bill Foster (D) - website Nick Stella (R) - website District 12 Brendan Kelly (D) - website

Mike Bost (R) - website

Mike Bost (R) - website Randy Auxier (G) - website District 13 Betsy Londrigan (D) - website

Rodney Davis (R) - website District 14 Lauren Underwood (D) - website

Lauren Underwood (D) - website Randy Hultgren (R) - website District 15 John Shimkus (R) - website

John Shimkus (R) - website Kevin Gaither (D) - website District 16 Adam Kinzinger (R) - website

Adam Kinzinger (R) - website Sara Dady (D) - website District 17 Bill Fawell (R) - website

Cheri Bustos (D) - website District 18 Darin LaHood (R) - website

Darin LaHood (R) - website Junius Rodriguez (D) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Bruce Rauner (R) and J.B. Pritzker (D) AARP asked candidates for Illinois governor how they would incentivize aging citizens to stay in Illinois, balance the budget to provide for important services, protect retirement income, and make sure the state provides quality home- and community-based services that allow seniors to age at home. QUESTION 1: Americans aged 50 and older contribute more than $7 trillion to the US economy and in Illinois that amounts to more than $358.8 billion. What will you do to ensure that older consumers will want to remain in Illinois and to foster their continued economic contributions to the state’s economy? QUESTION 2: What is your long term comprehensive plan to address Illinois’ fiscal crisis? In particular, how will you balance the need for revenue for important services while safeguarding the financial security of Illinoisans 50 and older? QUESTION 3: Illinoisans 50 and older have worked hard and saved smartly to ensure that they have enough money to live with dignity in retirement and recognize that they have a limited ability to rejoin the workforce. For these reasons, X percent are very concerned or outright oppose any legislative efforts to tax retirement income in our state. Please tell us your position on the taxation of retirement income in Illinois? QUESTION 4: The majority of (State) residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move is to redirect spending away from costly nursing home care and into home and community-based services (HCBS). There are new and existing federal financial incentives and strategies to improve access to services to help seniors remain at home (HCBS), including consumer-directed decision making, home health and personal care, helping people better navigate the system and understand their care options, addressing racial disparities in access and quality of care, and expanding and improving the quality of the direct care workforce. How will you expand current Community Care Program services and supports that allow more seniors to live independently in their homes and communities?

Indiana Senate Joe Donnelly (D) - website

Mike Braun (R) - website House District 1 Mark Leyva (R) - website

Peter Visclosky (D) - website District 2 Jackie Walorski (R) - website

Jackie Walorski (R) - website Mel Hall (D) - website District 3 Jim Banks (R) - website

Jim Banks (R) - website Courtney Tritch (D) - website District 4 Jim Baird (R) - website

Jim Baird (R) - website Tobi Beck (D) - website District 5 Dee Thornton (D) - website

website Susan Brooks (R) - website District 6 Greg Pence (R) - website

Greg Pence (R) - website Jeannine Lee Lake (D) - website District 7 Andre Carson (D) - website

Andre Carson (D) - website Wayne Harmon (R) - website District 8 Larry Bucshon (R) - website

Larry Bucshon (R) - website William Tanoos (D) - website District 9 Liz Watson (D) - website

Trey Hollingsworth (R) - website

Iowa Governor Fred Hubbell (D) - website

Jake Porter (L) - website

Kim Reynolds (R) - website Lt. Gov. Rita Hart (D) - No site House District 1 Abby Finkenauer (D) - website

Abby Finkenauer (D) - website Henry Gaff (G) - website

Rod Blum (R) - website

Troy Hageman (L) - No site District 2 Chris Peters (R) - website

Daniel Clark (G/I) - website

Dave Loebsack (D) - website District 3 Bryan Holder (L) - website

Cindy Axne (D) - website

Cindy Axne (D) - website David Young (R) - website

Mark G. Elworth Jr. (Legal Medical Now Party) - No site

Paul Knupp (G) - website District 4 Charles Aldrich (L) - No site

J.D. Scholten (D) - website

Steve King (R) - website

VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Fred Hubbell (D) and Kim Reynolds (R) AARP asked candidates for Iowa governor how they would strengthen home-and community-based services for seniors, support caregivers, protect public pensions and shore up guardianship laws. QUESTION 1: The majority of Iowans want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. What is your aging agenda to help more Iowans live independently in their homes and communities? QUESTION 2: Over 317,000 Iowa family caregivers help older parents, spouses and other loved ones live independently, at home, by providing assistance with activities like bathing and dressing as well as performing complex medical/nursing tasks such as administering medication and wound care. Family caregivers far too often provide these services with little or no training. Iowa is one of only 13 states who have not passed a minimum standard, CARE Act, for all Iowa hospitals to recognize and instruct family caregivers when their loved ones are hospitalized. Iowa ranks 46th in person and family centered care support. QUESTION 3: In some states, retirees and current workers with defined benefit plans are seeing cuts to their promised pension benefits. How will you protect promised public pension benefits that our teachers, police, firefighters, and other city, county and state employees a depend upon for a modest retirement? QUESTION 4: Nearly 23,000 Iowans, many who have Alzheimer’s or other dementia, are under guardianship and conservatorship. In 2017, an Iowa Supreme Court Task Force issued recommendations for guardianship and conservatorship reforms to ensure our most vulnerable Iowans are better protected. How will you strengthen Iowa’s guardianship and conservatorship laws?

Kansas Governor Laura Kelly (D) - website

Laura Kelly (D) - website Jeff Caldwell (L) - website

Joe Larry Hunter (I) - No site

Rick Kloos (I) - website

Kris Kobach (R) - website Lt. Gov. Mary Gerlt (L) - No site

Nathaniel Kloos (I) - No site

Lynn Rogers (D) - No site

Wink Hartman (R) - No site House District 1 Alan LaPolice (D) - website

Roger Marshall (R) - website District 2 Kelly Standley (L) - No site

Steve Watkins (R) - website

Steve Watkins (R) - website Paul Davis (D) - website District 3 Chris Clemmons (L) - website

Sharice Davids (D) - website

Sharice Davids (D) - website Kevin Yoder (R) - website District 4 Ron Estes (R) - website

Ron Estes (R) - website James Thompson (D) - website

Kentucky House District 1 James Comer Jr. (R) - website

James Comer Jr. (R) - website Paul Walker (D) - website District 2 Brett Guthrie (R) - website

Brett Guthrie (R) - website Hank Linderman (D) - website District 3 Gregory Boles (L) - No site

John A. Yarmuth (D) - website

John A. Yarmuth (D) - website Vickie Yates Glisson (R) - website District 4 Seth Hall (D) - website

Thomas Massie (R) - website District 5 Hal Rogers (R) - No site

Hal Rogers (R) - No site Kenneth Stepp (D) - website District 6 Amy McGrath (D) - website

Andy Barr (R) - website

Andy Barr (R) - website Frank Harris (L) - website



Louisiana House District 1 Jim Francis (D) - website

Tammy Savoie (D) - website

Lee Ann Dugas (D) – No site

Steve Scalise (R) - website

Steve Scalise (R) - website Howard Kearney (L) - website

Frederick Jones (I) – No site District 2 Cedric Richmond (D) - website

Cedric Richmond (D) - website Belden Batiste (I) – No site

Shawndra Rodriguez (I) - website

Jesse Schmidt (I) - website District 3 Rob Anderson (D) - website

Mildred "Mimi" Methvin (D) - website

Larry Rader (D) - website

Verone Thomas (D) - website

Clay Higgins (R) - website

Clay Higgins (R) - website Josh Guillory (R) - website

Aaron Andrus (L) - website District 4 Ryan Trundle (D) - No site

Mike Johnson (R) - website

Mike Johnson (R) - website Mark Halverson (I) - website District 5 Jesse Carlton Fleenor (D) – website

Ralph Abraham (R) – website

Ralph Abraham (R) – website Kyle Randol (L) – No site

Billy Burkette (I) – No site District 6 Justin DeWitt (D) - website

Andie Saizan (D) – No site

Garrett Graves (R) – website

Garrett Graves (R) – website Devin Lance Graham (I) - website

Maine Governor Alan Caron (I) - website

Janet T. Mills (D) - website

Janet T. Mills (D) - website Shawn Moody (R) - website

Teresea Hayes (I) - website Senate Alex Hammer (I) - website

Angus King (I) - website

Angus King (I) - website Benjamin Pollard (I) - No site

Chris Lyons (L) - website

Eric Brakey (R) - website

Zak Ringelstein (D) - website House District 1 Chellie Pingree (D) - website

Chellie Pingree (D) - website Mark Holbrook (R) - website

Martin Grohman (I) - website District 2 Bruce Poliquin (R) - website

Henry John Bear (G) - website

Jared Golden (D) - website

Tiffany Bond (I) - website

Will Hoar (I) - website



Maryland Governor Ben Jealous (D) - website

Larry Hogan (R) - website Senate Arvin Vohra (L) - website

Ben Cardin (D) - website

Ben Cardin (D) - website Neal Simon (I) - website

Tony Campbell (R) - website House District 1 Andy Harris (R) - website

Andy Harris (R) - website Jenica Martin (L) - website

Jesse Colvin (D) - website District 2 Dutch Ruppersberger (D) - website

Dutch Ruppersberger (D) - website Liz Matory (R) - website

Michael Carney (L) - No site District 3 Charles Anthony (R) - No site

David Lashar (L) - website

John Sarbanes (D) - website District 4 Anthony G. Brown (D) - website

Anthony G. Brown (D) - website David Bishop (L) - website

George McDermott (R) - website District 5 Jacob Pulcher (L) - No site

Patrick Elder (G) - website

Steny Hoyer (D) - website

Steny Hoyer (D) - website William Devine III (R) - No site District 6 Amie Hoeber (R) - website

David Trone (D) - website

David Trone (D) - website George Gluck (G) - website

Kevin Caldwell (L) - website

Ted Athey (I) - No site District 7 David Griggs (L) - website

Elijah Cummings (D) - website

Elijah Cummings (D) - website Richmond Davis (R) - website District 8 Jamie Raskin (D) - website

Jamie Raskin (D) - website Jasen Wunder (L) - website

John Walsh (R) - website



Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker (R) – website

Charlie Baker (R) – website Jay Gonzalez (D) – website Lt. Gov. Quentin Palfrey (D) – website

Karyn Polito (R) - website Senate Elizabeth Warren (D) – website

Elizabeth Warren (D) – website Geoff Diehl (R) – website House District 1 Richard Neal (D) - website District 2 Jim McGovern (D) – website

Jim McGovern (D) – website Tracy Lovvern (R) – website District 3 Lori Trahan (D) – website

Lori Trahan (D) – website Daniel Koh (D) – website

Rick Green (R) – website District 4 Joseph Kennedy III (D) – website District 5 Katherine Clark (D) - website

Katherine Clark (D) - website John Hugo (R) – website District 6 Seth Moulton (D) – website

Seth Moulton (D) – website Joseph Schneider (R) – website District 7 Ayanna Pressley (D) – website District 8 Stephen Lynch (D) – website District 9 Bill Keating (D) – website

Bill Keating (D) – website Peter Tedeschi (R) – website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Charlie Baker (R) and Jay Gonzalez (D) AARP asked candidates for Massachusetts governor how they would encourage multigenerational workforces, help Bay Staters better save for retirement, allow citizens to age in their own homes and communities, and if they would provide tax credits to caregivers. QUESTION 1: Employees 65 and older now outnumber teenagers for the first time since 1948, but outdated beliefs about aging prevent us from taking full advantage of an aging workforce. What steps are you taking to adapt new ways of working for an intergenerational workplace and take advantage of the experience and expertise from older employees? Are there opportunities to collaborate with private sector and community partners to create workplaces for all ages? QUESTION 2: 1,250,000 residents in our state don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 3: A livable community is one that is safe and secure, has housing that is affordable (no more than 30% of income is spent on housing), transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services for people of all ages and allows people to remain in their communities as they age. What steps will you take to ensure all [STATEIANS] have access to livable communities? QUESTION 4: Would you support providing a state income tax credit to family caregivers who use their own money to care for an older parent, spouse or other family member living with them? QUESTION 5: Many states have adopted a proposal that would allow advanced practice registered nurses, like nurse practitioners, to [fill in issue/serve as the primary or acute care provider of record for a patient]. These nurse practitioners have additional training in specific areas, like elder care. Would you support allowing nurse practitioners, who have advanced training, to practice to the full extent of their education and training? QUESTION 6: Telehealth helps older adults, people with disabilities, those with language access issues, and all [Stateians] access health and home and community care in new ways and makes it easier for family caregivers to care for their loved ones. What would you do to help family caregivers and their loved ones have greater access to telehealth?

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D) - website

Tim Walz (D) - website Jeff Johnson (R) - website

Chris Wright (Grassroots) - website

Josh Welter (L) - website Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan (D) - website

Donna Bergstrom (R) - website

Judith Schwartzbacker (Grassroots) – No site

Mary O’Conner (L) – No site Senate Amy Klobuchar (D) - website

Amy Klobuchar (D) - website Jim Newberger (R) - website

Paula Overby (G) - website

Dennis Schuller (Legal Marijuana Now Party) – No site Senate Tina Smith (D) - website

Tina Smith (D) - website Karin Housley (R) - website

Sarah Wellington (Legal Marijuana Now Party) – No site

Jerry Trooien (Unaffiliated) - website House District 1 Dan Feehan (D) - website

Jim Hagedorn (R) - website District 2 Jason Lewis (R) - website

Angie Craig (D) - website District 3 Erik Paulsen (R) - website

Dean Phillips (D) - website District 4 Betty McCollum (D) - website

Betty McCollum (D) - website Greg Ryan (R) - website

Susan Pendergast Sindt (Legal Marijuana Now Party) – No site District 5 Ilhan Omar (D) - website

Ilhan Omar (D) - website Jennifer Zielinski (R) - website District 6 Tom Emmer (R) - website

Tom Emmer (R) - website Ian Todd (D) - website District 7 Collin Peterson (D) - website

Collin Peterson (D) - website Dave Hughes (R) - website District 8 Joe Radinovich (D) - website

Pete Stauber (R) - website

Pete Stauber (R) - website Ray Sandman (Independence Party) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Tim Walz (D) and Jeff Johnson (R) AARP asked the candidates for Minnesota governor how they would help Minnesotans save for retirement, create more livable communities, protect vulnerable adults and make prescription drugs more affordable. QUESTION 1: 40% of workers in Minnesota don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what will you do to create new savings models, above and beyond education efforts, so more people can start saving for retirement? QUESTION 2: A livable community is one that is safe and secure, has housing that is affordable (no more than 30% of income is spent on housing), transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services for people of all ages and allows people to remain in their communities as they age. What steps will you take to ensure all Minnesotans have access to livable communities? QUESTION 3: The gravity of the elder abuse crisis in Minnesota revealed a broken system of care and regulatory oversight that failed to protect older vulnerable adults from abuse in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. What steps will you take to give vulnerable adults the tools to enforce their rights and strengthen public oversight of assisted living facilities? QUESTION 4: The cost of health care continues to rise leaving too many Minnesotans struggling to afford their prescription drugs, premiums, deductibles, and out of pocket expenses. What will you do to ensure prescription drugs and health coverage, including public programs such as MinnesotaCare are accessible and affordable?

Mississippi Senate Chris McDaniel (R) - website

Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) - website

Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) - website Mike Espy (D) - website

Mike Espy (D) - website Tobey Bartee (Non-Partisan) - website

Roger Wicker (R) - website

Danny Bedwell (L) - website

David Baria (D) - website

Shawn O'Hara (Reform Party) - No site House District 1 Randy Wadkins (D) - website

Tracella Lou O'Hara Hill (Reform Party) - No site

Trent Kelly (R) - website District 2 Bennie Thompson (D) - website

Bennie Thompson (D) - website Irving Harris (Reform Party) - No site

Troy Ray (I) - website District 3 Matthew Holland (Reform Party) - No site

Michael Evans (D) - website

Michael Guest (R) - website District 4 Jeramey Anderson (D) - website

Lajena Sheets (Reform Party) - No site

Steven Palazzo (R) - website



Missouri Senate Claire McCaskill (D) - website

Josh Hawley (R) - website

Jo Crain (G) - No site

Japheth Campbell (L) - website

Craig O’Dear (I) - website House District 1 Robb Cunningham (L) - No site

William Lacy Clay (D) - website District 2 David Arnold (G) - website

Larry Kirk (L) - No site

Cort VanOstran (D) - website

Ann Wagner (R) - website District 3 Blaine Luetkemeyer (R) - website

Blaine Luetkemeyer (R) - website Donald Stolle (L) - No site

Katy Geppert (D) - website District 4 Vicky Hartzler (R) - website

Vicky Hartzler (R) - website Renee Hoagenson (D) - website

Mark Bliss (L) - website District 5 Emanuel Cleaver (D) - website

Emanuel Cleaver (D) - website Jacob Turk (R) - website

E. C. Fredland (Constitution Party) - No site

Alexander Howell (L) - website

Maurice Copeland (G) - No site District 6 Henry Martin (D) - website

Sam Graves (R) - website

Sam Graves (R) - website Dan Hogan (L) - website District 7 Billy Long (R) - website

Billy Long (R) - website Jamie Schoolcraft (D) - website

Benjamin Brixey (L) - website District 8 Jonathan Shell (L) - No site

Kathy Ellis (D) - website

Jason Smith (R) - website



Montana Senate Jon Tester (D) - website

Matt Rosendale (R) - website

Rick Breckenridge (L) - No site House At-Large District Elinor Swanson (L) - website

Greg Gianforte (R) - website

Kathleen Williams (D) - website



Nebraska Governor Bob Krist (D) - website

Pete Ricketts (R) - website Lt. Gov. Mike Foley (R) - No site Senate Deb Fischer (R) - website

Deb Fischer (R) - website Jane Raybould (D) - website

Jim Schultz (L) - website House District 1 Jeffrey Fortenberry (R) - website

Jeffrey Fortenberry (R) - website Jessica McClure (D) - website District 2 Don Bacon (R) - website

Don Bacon (R) - website Kara Eastman (D) - website District 3 Adrian Smith (R) - website

Adrian Smith (R) - website Paul Theobald (D) - website



Nevada Governor Adam Laxalt (R) - website

Jared Lord (L) - website

Russell Best (I) - website

Ryan Bundy (I) - No site

Steve Sisolak (D) - website Lt. Gov. Ed Uehling (L) - website

Janine Hansen (I) - website

Kate Marshall (D) - website

Michael Roberson (R) - website Senate Barry Michaels (I) - website

Dean Heller (R) - website

Jacky Rosen (D) - website

Jacky Rosen (D) - website Kamau Bakari (I) - website

Richard Charles (I) - website

Tim Hagan (L) - website House District 1 Daniel Garfield (I) - No site

Dina Titus (D) - website

Dina Titus (D) - website Joyce Bentley (R) - website

Robert Van Strawder (L) - website District 2 Clint Koble (D) - website

Mark Amodei (R) - website District 3 Danny Tarkanian (R) - website

David Goossen (I) - No site

Gilbert Eisner (I) - website

Harry Vickers (I) - No site

Steven Brown (Nevada) (L) - website

Susie Lee (D) - website

Susie Lee (D) - website Tony Gumina (I) - No site District 4 Cresent Hardy (R) - website

Dean McGonigle (I) - website

Gregg Luckner (L) - website

Rodney Smith (I) - website

Steven Horsford (D) - website

Steven Horsford (D) - website Warren Markowitz (I) - No site



New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu (R) – website

Chris Sununu (R) – website Molly Kelly (D) – website

Jilletta Jarvis (L) - website House District 1 Chris Pappas (D) - website

Chris Pappas (D) - website Eddie Edwards (R) - website

Dan Belforti (L) - website District 2 Annie Kuster (D) – website

Annie Kuster (D) – website Steve Negron (R) – website

Justin O’Donnell (L) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Chris Sununu (R) and Molly Kelly (D) AARP asked candidates for New Hampshire governor how they would encourage workplaces that are inclusive of all ages, provide paid leave for caregiving, and allow seniors to age in their own homes and communities. QUESTION 1: Employees 65 and older now outnumber teenagers for the first time since 1948, but outdated beliefs about aging prevent us from taking full advantage of an aging workforce. What steps are you taking to adapt new ways of working for an intergenerational workplace and take advantage of the experience and expertise from older employees? Are there opportunities to collaborate with private sector and community partners to create workplaces for all ages? QUESTION 2: Would you support a family leave law [with no cost to employers/with costs split between employers and employees/or remain silent on structure], that provides paid leave to employees who have to take time off for family caregiving purposes? QUESTION 3: How will you [protect/expand] services and supports [that/to] allow [more] seniors to live independently in their homes and communities?

New Jersey Senate Bob Hugin (R) - website

Bob Hugin (R) - website Bob Menendez (D) - website

Hank Schroeder (Economic Growth) - No site

Kevin Kimple (Make it Simple) - website

Madelyn Hoffman (G) - No site

Murray Sabrin (L) - website

Natalie Lynn Rivera (For the People) - No site

Tricia Flanagan (I) - website House District 1 Donald Norcross (D) - website

Donald Norcross (D) - website Mohammad Kabir (Your Voice Party) - No site

Paul Dilks (R) - website

Paul Hamlin (We Deserve Better) - website

Robert Shapiro (R) - No site District 2 Anthony Parisi Sanchez (Cannot Be Bought) - No site

Jeff Van Drew (D) - website

Jeff Van Drew (D) - website John Ordille (L) - website

Seth Grossman (R) - website

Steven Fenichel (Time for Truth) - No site

William Benfer (Together We Can) - website District 3 Andrew Kim (D) - website

Lawrence Berlinski Jr. (Constitution Party) - No site

Tom MacArthur (R) - website District 4 Allen Yusufov (Time for Change) - No site

Brian Reynolds (Check This Column) - No site

Chris Smith (R) - website

Chris Smith (R) - website Edward Stackhouse Jr. (Ed the Barber) - No site

Felicia Stoler (The Inclusive Candidate) - website

Josh Welle (D) - website

Michael Rufo (L) - website District 5 James Tosone (L) - website

John McCann (R) - website

Josh Gottheimer (D) - website

Josh Gottheimer (D) - website Wendy Goetz (I) - website District 6 Frank Pallone (D) - website

Frank Pallone (D) - website Rich Pezzullo (R) - website District 7 Diane Moxley (G) - website

Gregg Mele (Freedom, Responsibility, Action) - No site

Leonard Lance (R) - website

Tom Malinowski (D) - website District 8 Albio Sires (D) - No site

Albio Sires (D) - No site Dan Delaney (L) - website

John Muniz (R) - No site

Mahmoud Mahmoud (New Way Forward) - website District 9 Bill Pascrell (D) - website

Bill Pascrell (D) - website Claudio Belusic (L) - No site

Eric Fisher (R) - No site District 10 Agha Khan (R) - website

Cynthia Johnson (New Jersey) - No site

Donald Payne, Jr. (D) - No site

Donald Payne, Jr. (D) - No site Joan Miller (Never Give Up) - No site

Scott DiRoma (L) - website District 11 Jay Webber (R) - website

Mikie Sherrill (D) - website

Mikie Sherrill (D) - website Robert Crook (Honesty, Integrity, Compassion) - website District 12 Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) - website

Bonnie Watson Coleman (D) - website Daryl Kipnis (R) - website

New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham (D) - website

Michelle Lujan Grisham (D) - website Steve Pearce (R) - website Lt. Gov Michelle Garcia Holmes (R) - website Senate Aubrey Dunn (L) - No site

Martin Heinrich (D) - website

Martin Heinrich (D) - website Mick Rich (R) - website House District 1 Debra Haaland (D) - website

Debra Haaland (D) - website Janice Arnold-Jones (R) - website

Lloyd Princeton (L) - website District 2 Xochitl Torres Small (D) - website

Yvette Herrell (R) - website District 3 Ben Ray Lujan (D) - website

Ben Ray Lujan (D) - website Christopher Manning (L) - website

Jerald Steve McFall (R) - website



North Carolina House District 1 G.K. Butterfield (D) - website

G.K. Butterfield (D) - website Roger Allison (R) - website District 2 George E.B. Holding (R) - website

George E.B. Holding (R) - website Jeff Matemu (L) - website

Linda Coleman (D) - website District 3 Walter B. Jones (R) - website District 4 Barbara Howe (L) - website

David Price (D) - website

David Price (D) - website Steve Von Loor (R) - website District 5 Denise Adams (D) - website

Virginia Foxx (R) - website District 6 Mark Walker (R) - website

Mark Walker (R) - website Ryan Watts (D) - website District 7 David Rouzer (R) - website

David Rouzer (R) - website Kyle Horton (D) - website District 8 Frank McNeill (D) - website

Richard Hudson (R) - website District 9 Dan McCready (D) - website

Jeff Scott (L) - website

Mark Harris (R) - website District 10 David Wilson Brown (D) - website

Patrick T. McHenry (R) - website District 11 Clifton Ingram (L) - No site

Mark Meadows (R) - website

Mark Meadows (R) - website Phillip Price (D) - website District 12 Alma Adams (D) - website

Alma Adams (D) - website Paul Wright (R) - website District 13 Kathy Manning (D) - website

Ted Budd (R) - website

Ted Budd (R) - website Tom Bailey (L) - No site

North Dakota Senate Heidi Heitkamp (D) - website

Kevin Cramer (R) - website House At-Large District Kelly Armstrong (R) - website

Kelly Armstrong (R) - website Mac Schneider (D) - website SURVEY: Insights from North Dakota's Voters Age 50+ AARP surveyed voters age 50 and older in 20 states between August and September, 2018, to assess what would be on their minds when they cast their ballots this fall and which candidates they would be backing.

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt (R) - website

Kevin Stitt (R) - website Drew Edmondson (D) - website

Chris Powell (L) - website

Rex Lawhorn (L) - website Lt. Governor Matt Pinnell (R) - website

Anastasia Pittman (D) - No site

Ivan Holmes (I) - website House District 1 Tim Gilpin (D) – website

Kevin Hern (R) - website District 2 Jason Nichols (D) - website

Markwayne Mullin (R) - website

Markwayne Mullin (R) - website John Foreman (I) - website

Richard Castaldo (L) - website District 3 Frank Lucas (R) - website

Frank Lucas (R) - website Frankie Robbins (D) - website District 4 Mary Brannon (D) - No site

Ruby Peters (I) - No site

Tom Cole (R) - website District 5 Kendra Horn (D) - website

Kendra Horn (D) - website Steve Russell (R) - website

Oregon Governor Knute Buehler (R) - website

Kate Brown (D) - website

Kate Brown (D) - website Alex DiBlasi (Green) - No site

Aaron Auer (Constitution Party) - website

Patrick Starnes (I) - website House District 1 John Verbeek (R) - No site

Suzanne Bonamici (D) - website District 2 Greg Walden (R) - website

Greg Walden (R) - website Jamie McLeod-Skinner (D) - website

Mark Roberts (I) - website District 3 Earl Blumenauer (D) - website

Earl Blumenauer (D) - website class=" isClickable" href='http://www.earlblumenauer.com/' target="_blank"> Marc Koller (I) - website District 4 Art Robinson (R) - website

Peter DeFazio (D) - website District 5 Mark Callahan (R) - website

Kurt Schrader (D) - website

Kurt Schrader (D) - website Marvin Sandnes (Green party) - website

VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Knute Buehler (R) and Kate Brown (D) AARP asked candidates for Oregon governor how they would shore up family leave laws, ensure older workers are treated fairly on the job, provide financial security of 50+ Oregonians and allow people to remain in their communities as they age. QUESTION 1: Would you support a family leave law [with no cost to employers/with costs split between employers and employees/or remain silent on structure], that provides paid leave to employees who have to take time off for family caregiving purposes? QUESTION 2: Older Americans are healthier and working longer than previous generations. Workers 50 and older already make up over one-third of the labor force, and workers 65+ are the fastest growing age group in the workforce. Yet, more than 6 in 10 older workers report they have seen or experienced age discrimination in the workplace. Do you support strengthening state law to ensure older workers are treated fairly on the job? QUESTION 3: If budget cuts or tax reforms are implemented in your state, how will you balance the need for revenue for important services while safeguarding the financial security of Oregonians 50 and older? Will you oppose initiatives that limit the legislature’s flexibility in taxing and spending? QUESTION 4: A livable community is one that is safe and secure, has housing that is affordable (no more than 30% of income is spent on housing), transportation options, and offers supportive community features and services for people of all ages and allows people to remain in their communities as they age. What steps will you take to ensure all Oregonians have access to livable communities?

Pennsylvania Governor Scott Wagner (R) - website

Tom Wolf (D) - website Lt. Governor Jeff Bartos (R) - No site

John Fetterman (D) - website House District 1 Brian Fitzpatrick (R) - website

Brian Fitzpatrick (R) - website Scott Wallace (D) - website District 2 David Torres (R) - No site

Brendan Boyle (D) - website District 3 Bryan Leib (R) - No site

Dwight Evans (D) - website District 4 Dan David (R) - website

Madeleine Dean (D) - website District 5 Pearl Kim (R) - website

Mary Gay Scanlon (D) - website District 6 Greg McCauley (R) - website

Chrissy Houlahan (D) - website District 7 Marty Nothstein (R) - website

Susan Wild (D) - website District 8 John Chrin (R) - website

Matt Cartwright (D) - website District 9 Dan Meuser (R) - website

Dan Meuser (R) - website Denny Wolff (D) - website District 10 Scott Perry (R) - website

Scott Perry (R) - website George Scott (D) - website District 11 Lloyd Smucker (R) - website

Lloyd Smucker (R) - website Jessica King (D) - website District 12 Tom Marino (R) - website

Tom Marino (R) - website Marc Friedenberg (D) - website District 13 John Joyce (R) - website

John Joyce (R) - website Brent Ottaway (D) - website District 14 Guy Reschenthaler (R) - website

Guy Reschenthaler (R) - website Bibiana Boerio (D) - website District 15 Glenn Thompson (R) - website

Glenn Thompson (R) - website Susan Boser (D) - website District 16 Mike Kelly (R) - website

Mike Kelly (R) - website Ronald DiNicola (D) - website District 17 Keith Rothfus (R) - website

Conor Lamb (D) - website

VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Tom Wolf (D) and Scott Wagner (R) AARP asked candidates for Pennsylvania governor how they would provide services for an aging population, help people save for retirement, have access to home and community-based services, and spread telehealth across the state. QUESTION 1: By 2040, there will be more people aged 60+ than there are children – for the first time in the history of the world. As people live longer, healthier lives, we know we need to think differently about what it means to get older. Government programs and policies need to adapt to meet changing needs of this growing diverse population. What steps are being taken to update programs and policies to reflect these changes to ensure all Pennsylvanians have the opportunity to prosper in communities, achieve life-long health, and economic stability? QUESTION 2: Over 2.1 million residents in our state don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 3: The majority of Pennsylvania residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move from their homes is to redirect spending away from more costly nursing home care and into home and community based services (HCBS). How will you help expand Pennsylvania seniors’ access to quality services provided at home and in the community? QUESTION 4: Telehealth helps older adults, people with disabilities, those with language access issues, and all Pennsylvanians access health and home and community care in new ways and makes it easier for family caregivers to care for their loved ones. What would you do to help family caregivers and their loved ones have greater access to telehealth?

Rhode Island Governor Allan Fung (R) – website

Gina Raimondo (D) – website

Gina Raimondo (D) – website Anne Armstrong (Compassion Party) – No site

Rebecca McLaughlin (I) – No site

Luiz-Daniel Munoz (I) - website

Joseph Trillo (I) - website

Bill Gilbert (Moderate Party) – No site Lt. Gov. Paul Pence (R) - website

Daniel McKee (D) - website

Ross McCurdy (I) – No site

Jonathan Riccitelli (I) – No site

Zachary Ward (I) – No site

Joel Hellmann (I) – No site Senate Robert Flanders, Jr (R) - website

Sheldon Whitehouse (D) – website House District 1 Patrick Donovan (R) – No site

David Cicilline (D) - website District 2 Salvatore Caiozzo (R) - website

Jim Langevin (D) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Allan Fung (R) and Gina Raimondo (D) AARP asked the candidates for Rhode Island governor how they will help seniors gain better financial security, end financial exploitation of seniors, and allow an aging population easier access to home- and community-based services. QUESTION 1: By 2040, there will be more people aged 60+ than there are children – for the first time in the history of the world. As people live longer, healthier lives, we know we need to think differently about what it means to get older. Government programs and policies need to adapt to meet changing needs of this growing diverse population. What steps are being taken to update programs and policies to reflect these changes to ensure all Rhode Islanders have the opportunity to prosper in communities, achieve life-long health, and economic stability? QUESTION 2: A recent nationwide study estimated financial loss by victims of elder financial abuse to be at least $2.9 billion. How will you support strengthening laws to protect seniors from abuse and financial exploitation? Will you support legislation to strengthen Adult Protective Services, strengthen guardianship and power attorney laws, increase civil or criminal penalties against financial exploitation, and create multidisciplinary teams to fight elder financial exploitation? QUESTION 3: The majority of Rhode Island residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move from their homes is to redirect spending away from more costly nursing home care and into home and community based services (HCBS). How will you help expand Rhode Island seniors’ access to quality services provided at home and in the community?

South Carolina Governor Henry McMaster (R) - website

Henry McMaster (R) - website James Smith Jr. (D) - website

Phil Cheney (I) - No site

Martin Barry (American Party) - No site House District 1 Katie Arrington (R) - website

Joe Cunningham (D) - website District 2 Joe Wilson (R) - website

Joe Wilson (R) - website Sean Carrigan (D) - website

Sonny Narang (American Party) - No site District 3 Jeff Duncan (R) - website

Jeff Duncan (R) - website Mary Geren (D) - website

Dave Moore (American Party) - website District 4 William Timmons (R) - website

William Timmons (R) - website Brandon Brown (D) - website

Guy Furay (American Party) - website District 5 Ralph Norman (R) - website

Ralph Norman (R) - website Archie Parnell (D) - No site

Michael Chandler (Constitution Party) - No site District 6 Gerhard Gressmann (R) - website

James Clyburn (D) - website

James Clyburn (D) - website Bryan Pugh (Green Party) - website District 7 Tom Rice (R) - website

Tom Rice (R) - website Robert Williams (D) - No site

Dick Withington (L) - No site



South Dakota Governor Kristi L. Noem (R) - website

Kristi L. Noem (R) - website Billie Sutton (D) - website

Kurt Evans (L) - no site House At- Large District Dusty Johnson (R) - website

Dusty Johnson (R) - website Timothy Bjorkman (D) - website

George Hendrickson (L) - website

VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Kristi L. Noem (R) and Billie Sutton (D) AARP asked candidates for South Dakota governor how they would protect elders from financial abuse, provide increased transportation options, ensure access to telehealth, shore up quality home care services and allow more South Dakotans to age at home. QUESTION 1: A recent nationwide study estimated financial loss by victims of elder financial abuse to be at least $2.9 billion. How will you support strengthening laws to protect seniors from abuse and financial exploitation? Will you support legislation to strengthen Adult Protective Services, strengthen guardianship and power attorney laws, increase civil or criminal penalties against financial exploitation, and create multidisciplinary teams to fight elder financial exploitation? QUESTION 2: Transportation is a vital link that connects older adults and people of all ages to social activities, economic opportunity, and community services that support their independence. Many older adults need specialized transportation services to help get to and from physician’s offices. What would you do to expand mobility options for those who cannot or choose not to drive? What is your strategy to increase transportation options in our state, including in rural communities, and to assure those options are available and accessible for everyone? QUESTION 3: Telehealth helps older adults, people with disabilities, those with language access issues, and all [Stateians] access health and home and community care in new ways and makes it easier for family caregivers to care for their loved ones. What would you do to help family caregivers and their loved ones have greater access to telehealth? QUESTION 4: The majority of (State) residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move from their homes is to redirect spending away from more costly nursing home care and into home and community based services (HCBS). How will you help expand [State] seniors’ access to quality services provided at home and in the community? QUESTION 5: Americans over 65 are the fastest-growing segment of the population and research shows that most want to remain in their homes and communities as they age. What steps would you take to encourage the construction and renovation of housing that allows for greater accessibility and independence, therefore enabling residents to remain in their homes as they age?

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee (R) - website

Bill Lee (R) - website Karl Dean (D) - website

Alfred Rapoza (I) - No site

Chad Riden (I) - website

Cory King (I) - website

Gabriel Fancher (I) - No site

George Blackwell Smith IV (I) - No site

Heather Scott (I) - No site

Jaron Weidner (I) - No site

Jeremy Allen Stephenson (I) - No site

Jessie McDonald (I) - No site

Joe Wilmoth (I) - No site

Justin Cornett (I) - website

Mark Brown (I) - No site

Mark Wright (I) - website

Matthew Koch (I) - No site

Mike Toews (I) - No site

Patrick Whitlock (I) - No site

Rick Tyler (I) - No site

Robert Sawyers (I) - No site

Sean Fleming (I) - No site

Sherry Clark (I) - No site

Tommy McAnally (I) - website

Toney Mitchell (I) - No site

Tracy Yaste Tisdale (I) - No site

Vinnie Vineyard (L) - website

William Helmstetter (I) - No site

Yvonne Neubert (I) - No site Senate Marsha Blackburn (R) - website

Marsha Blackburn (R) - website Phil Bredesen (D) - website

Trudy Austin (I) - No site

Breton Phillips (I) - No site

Dean Hill (I) - No site

John Carico (I) - No site

Kevin Lee McCants (I) - No site

Kris Todd (I) - website House District 1 Phil Roe (R) - No site

Phil Roe (R) - No site Martin Olsen (D) - website

Michael Salyer (I) - website District 2 Tim Burchett (R) - website

Tim Burchett (R) - website Renee Hoyos (D) - website

Marc Whitmire (I) - website

Keith LaTorre (I) - No site

Jeffrey Grunau (I) - No site

Greg Samples (I) - website District 3 Charles J. Fleischmann (R) - website

Charles J. Fleischmann (R) - website Danielle Mitchell (D) - website

Rick Tyler (I) - No site District 4 Scott DesJarlais (R) - website

Scott DesJarlais (R) - website Mariah Phillips (D) - website

Michael Shupe (I) - No site District 5 Jody Ball (R) - website

Jim Cooper (D) - website District 6 John Rose (R) - website

John Rose (R) - website Dawn Barlow (D) - website

David Ross (I) - No site

Lloyd Dunn (I) - website District 7 Mark Green (R) - website

Mark Green (R) - website Justin Kanew (D) - website

Brent Legendre (I) - website

Lenny Ladner (I) - website District 8 David Kustoff (R) - website

David Kustoff (R) - website Erika Stotts Pearson (D) - website

James Hart (I) - no site District 9 Charlotte Bergmann (R) - website

Steve Cohen (D) - website

Steve Cohen (D) - website Leo Awgowhat (I) - no site

Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) - website

Greg Abbott (R) - website Lupe Valdez (D) - website

Mark Tippetts (Libertarian) - website

Janis Richards (Green) - website Lt. Governor Dan Patrick (R) - website

Mike Collier (D) - website

Kerry McKennon (Libertarian) - website Senate Ted Cruz (R) - website

Ted Cruz (R) - website Beto O’Rourke (D) - website

Neal Dikerman (Libertarian) - website House District 1 Louis B. "Louie" Gohmert Jr. (R) - website

Louis B. "Louie" Gohmert Jr. (R) - website Shirley McKellar (D) - website District 2 Daniel Crenshaw (R) - website

Daniel Crenshaw (R) - website Todd Litton (D) - website

Patrick Gunnels (L) - No site



Scott Cubbler (I) - No site District 3 Van Taylor (R) - website

Van Taylor (R) - website Lorie Burch (D) - website

Christopher Claytor (L) - No site



Robert Mason (I) - website

Roger Barone (I) - website District 4 John Ratcliffe (R) - website

John Ratcliffe (R) - website Catherine Krantz (D) - website

Ken Ashby (L) - No site District 5 Lance Gooden (R) - website

Lance Gooden (R) - website Dan Wood (D) - website District 6 Ronald Wright (R) - website

Ronald Wright (R) - website Jana Lynne Sanchez (D) - website

Jason Harber (L) - No site

Gregory Brady (I) - website District 7 John Culberson (R) - website

Lizzie Pannill Fletcher (D) - website District 8 Kevin Brady (R) - website

Kevin Brady (R) - website Steven David (D) - website

Chris Duncan (L) - No site District 9 Al Green (D) - website

Al Green (D) - website Phil Kurtz (L) - website

Kesha Rogers (I) - website

Benjamin Hernandez (I) - website District 10 Michael McCaul (R) - website

Michael McCaul (R) - website Mike Siegel (D) - website

Mike Ryan (Libertarian) - website District 11 Mike Conaway (R) - website

Mike Conaway (R) - website Jennie Lou Leeder (D) - website

Rhett Rosenquest Smith (Libertarian) - website District 12 Kay Granger (R) - website

Kay Granger (R) - website Vanessa Adia (D) - website

Jacob Leddy (Libertarian) - website District 13 Mac Thornberry (R) - website

Mac Thornberry (R) - website Greg Sagan (D) - website

Calvin DeWeese (Libertarian) - No site District 14 Randy Weber (R) - website

Randy Weber (R) - website Adrienne Bell (D) - website

Don Conley III (Libertarian) - website District 15 Tim Westley (R) - website

Vicente González (D) - website

Vicente González (D) - website Anthony Cristo (Libertarian) - website District 16 Rick Seeberger (R) - website

Veronica Escobar (D) - website

Veronica Escobar (D) - website Ben Mendoza (I) - No site

Samuel Williams Jr. (I) - website District 17 Bill Flores (R) - website

Bill Flores (R) - website Rick Kennedy (D) - website

Peter Churchman (L) - website District 18 Ava Pate (R) - website

Sheila Jackson Lee (D) - website

Sheila Jackson Lee (D) - website Luke Spencer (L) - No site

Vince Duncan (I) - website

Jessica Peterka (I) - No site

Lori Bartley (I) - website District 19 Jodey Arrington (R) - website

Jodey Arrington (R) - website Miguel Levario (D) - website District 20 Joaquin Castro (D) - website

Joaquin Castro (D) - website Jeffrey Blunt (L) - No site District 21 Chip Roy (R) - website

Chip Roy (R) - website Joseph Kopser (D) - website

Lee Santos (L) - website District 22 Pete Olson (R) - website

Pete Olson (R) - website Sri Preston Kulkarni (D) - website

John McElligott (L) - No site

Kellen Sweny (I) - website

Stephanie Williams (I) - No site District 23 Will Hurd (R) - website

Will Hurd (R) - website Gina Ortiz Jones (D) - website

Ruben Corvalan (L) - No site District 24 Kenny Marchant (R) - website

Jan McDowell (D) - website

Mike Kolls (L) - website District 25 Roger Williams (R) - website

Roger Williams (R) - website Julie Oliver (D) - website

Desarae Lindsey (L) - website

Martin Luecke (I) - website District 26 Michael C. Burgess (R) - website

Michael C. Burgess (R) - website Linsey Fagan (D) - website

Mark Boler (L) - website District 27 Michael Cloud (R) - website

Michael Cloud (R) - website Eric Holguin (D) - website

Daniel Tinus (L) - website

James Duerr (I) - website District 28 Henry Cuellar (D) - website

Henry Cuellar (D) - website Arthur Thomas IV (L) - No site District 29 Phillip Aronoff (R) - website

Sylvia Garcia (D) - website

Sylvia Garcia (D) - website Cullen Burns (L) - No site District 30 Eddie Bernice Johnson (D) - website

Eddie Bernice Johnson (D) - website Shawn Jones (L) - website District 31 John Carter (R) - website

John Carter (R) - website M.J. Hegar (D) - website

Jason Hope (L) - No site District 32 Pete Sessions (R) - website

Colin Allred (D) - website

Colin Allred (D) - website Melina Baker (L) - No site District 33 Willie Billups (R) - website

Marc Veasey (D) - website

Marc Veasey (D) - website Jason Reeves (L) - No site District 34 Rey Gonzalez (R) - website

Filemon Vela (D) - website District 35 David Smalling (R) - website

Lloyd Doggett (D) - website

Lloyd Doggett (D) - website Clark Patterson (L) - website District 36 Brian Babin (R) - website

Brian Babin (R) - website Dayna Steele (D) - website

Utah Senate Mitt Romney (R) - website

Mitt Romney (R) - website Jenny Wilson (D) - website

Craig Bowden (Libertarian) - website

Tim Aalders (Constitution) - website

Reed McCandless (I) - No site House District 1 Rob Bishop (R) - website

Rob Bishop (R) - website Lee Castillo (D) - website

Eric Eliason (I) - website

Adam Davis (Green) - website District 2 Chris Stewart (R) - website

Chris Stewart (R) - website Shireen Ghorbani (D) - website

Jeffrey Whipple (Libertarian) - website District 3 John Curtis (R) - website

John Curtis (R) - website James Singer (D) - website

Gregory Duerden (I) - No site

Tim Zeidner (United Utah Party) - No site District 4 Ben McAdams (D) - website

Mia Love (R) - website

Vermont Governor Christine Hallquist (D) – website

Phil Scott (R) - website

Phil Scott (R) - website Stephen Marx (Earth Rights) - website Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman (D) - website

Donald Turner Jr.(R) - website Senate Bernie Sanders (I) - website

Bernie Sanders (I) - website Lawrence Zupan (R) - website House Peter Welch (D) - website

Peter Welch (D) - website Brooke Paige (R) - website

Cris Ericson (United States Marijuana Party) – No site VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Christine Hallquist (D) and Phil Scott (R) AARP asked the candidates for Vermont governor how they would keep retired Vermonters in the state, lower health care costs and improve access to transportation. QUESTION 1: Americans aged 50 and older contribute more than $7 trillion to the US economy and in Vermont that amounts to more than $14.3 billion. What will you do to ensure that older consumers will want to remain in Vermont and to foster their continued economic contributions to the state’s economy? QUESTION 2: What will you do to ensure health care coverage is adequate and affordable for Vermonters? QUESTION 3: Americans over 65 are the fastest-growing segment of the population in the U.S. and research shows that most want to remain in their homes and communities as they age. Having access to safe walkable streets for people of all ages is an important part of that. What would you do to ensure that transportation options are safe, accessible, and user friendly? What are your views on “Vision Zero” policies that aim to reduce traffic fatalities and injuries? Reforms might include lowering speed limits, improving intersection safety, increasing traffic law enforcement, and undertaking targeted public education efforts.

Virginia Senate Corey Stewart (R) - website

Tim Kaine (D) - website

Tim Kaine (D) - website Matt Waters (Libertarian) - website House District 1 Rob Wittman (R) - website

Rob Wittman (R) - website Vangie Williams (D) - website District 2 Scott Taylor (R) - website

Elaine Luria (D) - website

Elaine Luria (D) - website Shaun Brown (I) - No site District 3 Bobby Scott (D) - website District 4 Ryan McAdams (R) - website

Donald McEachin (D) - website District 5 Denver Riggleman (R) - website

Denver Riggleman (R) - website Leslie Cockburn (D) - website

John Hargis (I) - No Site District 6 Ben Cline (R) - website

Ben Cline (R) - website Jennifer Lewis (D) - website District 7 David Brat (R) - website

Abigail Spanberger (D) - website

Abigail Spanberger (D) - website Joe Walton (Libertarian) - website District 8 Thomas Oh (R) - website

Don Beyer (D) - website District 9 Morgan Griffith (R) - website

Morgan Griffith (R) - website Anthony Flaccavento (D) - website District 10 Barbara Comstock (R) - website

Jennifer Wexton (D) - website District 11 Gerry Connolly (D) - website

Gerry Connolly (D) - website Jeff Dove (R) - website



Washington Senate Maria Cantwell (D) – website

Susan Hutchison (R) – website House District 1 Suzan DelBene (D) - website

Suzan DelBene (D) - website Jeffrey Beeler (R) - website District 2 Rick Larsen (D) - website

Rick Larsen (D) - website Collin Richard Carlson (D) - website

Stonewall Jackson Bird (Green Party) - website

Brian Luke (Libertarian Party) - website

Uncle Mover (Moderate GOP) – No site

Gary Franco (independent) - website District 3 Jaime Herrera Beutler (R) - website

Carolyn Long (D) - website District 4 Dan Newhouse (R) - website

Dan Newhouse (R) - website Christine Brown (D) - website District 5 Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R) - website

Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R) - website Lisa Brown (D) - website District 6 Derek Kilmer (D) - website

Derek Kilmer (D) - website Douglas Dightman (R) - website District 7 Pramila Jayapal (D) - website

Pramila Jayapal (D) - website Craig Keller (R) - website District 8 Kim Schrier (D) - website

Dino Rossi (R) - website District 9 Adam Smith (D) - website

Adam Smith (D) - website Sarah Smith (D) - website District 10 Denny Heck (D) - website

Denny Heck (D) - website Joseph Brumbles (R) - website

West Virginia Senate Patrick Morrisey (R) - website

Joe Manchin III (D) - website House District 1 David McKinley (R) - website

David McKinley (R) - website Kendra Fershee (D) - website District 2 Alexander Mooney (R) - website

Alexander Mooney (R) - website Talley Sergent (D) - website District 3 Carol Miller (R) - website

Carol Miller (R) - website Richard Ojeda (D) - website



Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker (R) - website

Tony Evers (D) - website

Tony Evers (D) - website Michael White (Green Party) - website

Phillip Anderson (L) - website

Arnie Enz (The Wisconsin Party) - website

Maggie Turnbull (I) - website Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch (R) - website

Mandela Barnes (D) - website

Tiffany Anderson (G) – No site

Patrick Baird (L) - website

Wil Losch (I) – No site Senate Tammy Baldwin (D) - website

Tammy Baldwin (D) - website Leah Vukmir (R) - website House District 1 Randy Bryce (D) - website

Bryan Steil (R) - website

Bryan Steil (R) - website Ken Yorgan (I) – website District 2 Mark Pocan (D) - website District 3 Ron Kind (D) - website

Ron Kind (D) - website Steve Toft (R) - website District 4 Gwen Moore (D) - website

Gwen Moore (D) - website Tim Rogers (R) – No site

Robert Raymond (I) – No site District 5 Jim Sensenbrenner (R) - website

Jim Sensenbrenner (R) - website Tom Palzewicz (D) - website District 6 Glenn Grothman (R) – website

Glenn Grothman (R) – website Dan Kohl (D) - website District 7 Sean Duffy (R) – website

Sean Duffy (R) – website Margaret Engebretson (D) – website

Ken Driessen (Direct Participatory Democracy) – No site District 8 Mike Gallegher (R) - website

Mike Gallegher (R) - website Beau Liegeois (D) - website

Wyoming Governor Mary Throne (D) - website

Mark Gordon (R) - website

Mark Gordon (R) - website Rex Rammell (Constitution Party) – website Senate John Barrasso (R) - website

John Barrasso (R) - website Gary Trauner (D) - website House Liz Cheney (R) - website

Liz Cheney (R) - website Greg Hunter (D) - website VIDEO: 60 Seconds With Mary Throne (D) and Mark Gordon (R) AARP asked candidates for Wyoming governor how they would help residents save for retirement, protect affordable phone service, provide quality senior services at home, promote telehealth and maintain essential services. QUESTION 1: 93,000 residents in our state don’t have a way to save for retirement at work. Knowing that employees are 15 times more likely to save merely by having access to payroll deduction, what can you commit to do to reverse the trend of under saving for retirement, above and beyond education efforts? QUESTION 2: Affordable and reliable telephone service is a basic necessity, allowing older people to maintain social contact, preserve health and safety, and call for assistance in an emergency. The United States is undergoing a telecommunications technology transition that has, in some places, deregulated telephone service. Phone customers expect telecommunications service providers, including wireless and broadband providers, to offer services that they can depend on, regardless of the technology used. How will you assure that access to phone services are affordable and reliable as the industry evolves? QUESTION 3: The majority of (State) residents want to stay in their homes and communities as they age. One way to ensure that they don’t have to move from their homes is to redirect spending away from more costly nursing home care and into home and community based services (HCBS). How will you help expand [State] seniors’ access to quality services provided at home and in the community? QUESTION 4: Telehealth helps older adults, people with disabilities, those with language access issues, and all Wyomingites’ access health and home and community care in new ways and makes it easier for family caregivers to care for their loved ones. What would you do to help family caregivers and their loved ones have greater access to telehealth?

Data courtesy of AARP.