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Welcome to NEA-Retired!


HIGHLIGHTS


Registration for the upcoming meeting will open in early May. Please check back here for registration updates. Please note that the room block for overnight guest rooms will open on the same day as registration. You are kindly asked to not contact the hotel for reservations until that time.

Retirement Security in Uncertain Times

A PowerPoint presentation
by Mary Kusler, Senior Director
Center for Advocacy, NEA

 

NEA-Retired Member Organizing Toolkit

NEA Retirees are helping to advocate for public education community by community, school by school, teacher by teacher, one conversation at a time—whether that’s on a front porch or in a classroom. They’re committed to dialoging with the next generation of educator organizers, because at the end of the day, they aren’t the first to fight for public education, and they won’t be the last. This organizing toolkit will help retirees take action – teaching, and training others in organizing for public education. Dive in to find help with assessing educational issues, needs and resources, addressing one-on-one conversation skills, engaging stakeholders, and building leadership.

Download toolkit now (PDF, 4.5MB, 98pgs)

NEA-Retired Members Take Action

See how you can help in your state

Florida and Arizona M.O.R.E. Projects

The Florida and Arizona M.O.R.E. Projects are working to organize a highly effective army of retired educators who will stand up for public education, educators, and each other.

Be a part of the NEA Retired Rapid Response Team!

Join with over 3,000 other NEA-Retired Members that live within a 50 mile radius of downtown Washington, DC. Your expertise and years of experience are crucial during this critical turning point in NEA’s history.


NEA-Retired Overview

NEA-Retired membership today is more than 300,000 and we continue to lead the way in public education
and on critical issues. We work with NEA members to:

  • Protect and improve retirement pension, and health benefits—including state pensions, Social Security and Medicare.
  • Improve public education through mentoring, literacy, and intergenerational programs and activities.
  • Achieve legislative and political action goals for education and education employees.

 Whether you’re already retired or just thinking about retirement down the road, there are many advantages to being an NEA-Retired member. They include:

  • Staying connected with fellow NEA members and programs
  • Opportunities to share your expertise by volunteering and mentoring
  • NEA’s political and legislative efforts to protect your retirement resources
  • Subscription to NEA’s bimonthly retiree magazine, This Active Life
  • A variety of member benefits, such as:
    • insurance programs
    • credit programs
    • loan and mortgage programs
    • deposit savings accounts
    • investment programs

    Retired members also:

    • Continue their involvement with their State Association and the NEA and enjoy new and different activities with former colleagues and new friends.
    • Volunteer in community-based programs that help make America stronger.
    • Participate in national and regional conferences and seminars.

    In addition, NEA-Retired provides its members with a wide range of benefits through NEA Member Benefits.


GRANTS, AWARDS, AND FORMS

NEA-Retired Membership
  • Join NEA-RetiredNEA-Retired Membership: Join Now
  • anc_dyn_linksNEA-Retired Governance & Elections
  • anc_dyn_linksNEA-Retired Membership Eligibility and Dues

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RELATED ITEMS

  • anc_dyn_linksAbout NEA-Retired
  • anc_dyn_linksNEA-Retired: Frequently Asked Questions
  • anc_dyn_linksNEA-Retired Bylaws