Well "The Seniors Coalition" is one and a quick search turned up these others:
American Seniors Association (ASA)
ASA is a popular alternative to AARP. The group was founded in 2005. It was initially the “National Association for Senior Concerns.” ASA offers discounts on drug prescriptions and travels. The group exists on five foundations, namely:
- rebuilding values of “respect and appreciation” for seniors;
- reforming Social Security (via a private-account solution);
- reforming Medicare (to include more choice);
- overhauling the “mountain of a mess” income-tax code; and
- controlling “wasteful and silly” government overspending.
ASA claims to be “
the fastest-growing seniors’ advocacy in the nation.” It doesn’t report its official figures on its website, though. The group benefited massively from the 2010 mass exodus from AARP.
Christ Above Politics (CAP)
CAP started in 1994 as the Christian Association of Primetimers. It earmarks itself as “The Christian, non-political alternative to AARP.” CAP discounts individuals and businesses on products or services, including healthcare, insurance, and travel.
“We do prefer to support Christian owned businesses and ministries and promote Christian events and entertainment” and are
“careful to avoid any business that openly demonstrates any hostility toward Christians or Christianity.”
Conservatives relate to CAP better. It agrees with John Locke’s assertion that a sole source inspires both Church and State.
Association of Mature American Citizens (AMAC)
AMAC was established in 2007. It offers a robust benefit catalog than you can get at other senior conservative groups. It hence attracts older political persons taken by the discounts at AARP. In 2014, AMAC merged with a similar group, “Generation America.” The group gained hundreds of thousands of members in subsequent months. Note that AMAC already had 1.1 million members before this coalition.
60 Plus Association
60 Plus describes itself as a “
nonpartisan seniors advocacy group with a free enterprise, less government, and fewer taxes and views towards issues important to seniors.” The group began in 1992 and now boasts over 7 million followers. As it stands, 60 Plus does not provide discounts on any product or service. It instead centers on political advocacy and lobbying. 60 Plus aims at “
ending the federal estate tax and saving Social Security for the young.”
National Association of Conservative Seniors (NAOCS)
NAOCS is famous for its two bouquet options: “silver” and “Golden Patriot.” Subscribers to the Golden Patriot package have access to the cell contacts of elected public officials with the “click to call” feature. Also, they enjoy a vacation voucher. NAOCS was founded in 2012.
NAOCS has no unique link to conservatism. Notwithstanding, it is an excellent alternative to AARP.
Take your pick, at least you will be supporting like minded folks instead of the liberal left.