AARP Eye Center
Am I the only one who objects to the fact that I can no longer sign up for a one year renewal for membership without it being attached to automatic renewal? If I don't find a way to renewal for just one year, AARP will have lost a member. It is particularly ridiculous to require this of folks in this age group, when the reality is that our time on this earth is particularly limited, with more years behind us than ahead.
Apparently I'm not the only one who objects, based on some previous communications. I did find the hidden url to renew for a year via one of the responses to a previous inquiry and I renewed despite my extreme disillusionment that AARP really has the best interest of the over 50 crowd in its priorities.
@rosiera I'm so sorry you had trouble renewing! We always have the option to renew for 1 year without enrolling in automatic renewal. It is a great option, as it allows your membership to continue without interruption, and sends 1 renewal notice about 90 days prior to renewal. Plus you can cancel at anytime, but it is never a requirement. The offers vary, so when it's time to renew, if you don't find one, please reach out. Here is a link to renew for 1 year at $16 - http://www.aarp.org/mycode396?cmp=SNO-LITHIUM---&socialid=13911653950
We appreciate your membership, so let me know if there's anything I can help you find! Jodee R.
"I downloaded AARP Perks to assist in staying connected and never missing out on a discount!" -LeeshaD341679