Chase AARP
- Provides information and account services for AARP Credit Card from Chase members or applicants
- The card promotes the Drive To End Hunger charity
- AARP Credit Cards are issued by Chase Bank USA, N.A – 270 Park Avenue, Midtown, Manhattan, New York City, New York, U.S – 1-877-242-7372 or 1-800-283-1211
The Chase AARP offers 3% cash back on travel, gas and restaurant purchases (the things old people do the most). Please note that the member will need to earn a minimum of 2,000 points in order to receive cash back and all other valid purchases will earn 1 point for each dollar spent. Chase Bank donated $0.25 for each purchase made at a restaurant with the AARP Credit Card from Chase to AARP Foundation. These donations totalled $1 million dollars and went to the Drive to End Hunger.
Chase ARRP Credit Card Highlights/Lowlights
- Cash back will be provided as a direct deposit to any valid US checking or saving account or as a statement credit
- Instead of cash back members can pick a gift card from more than 75 options
- Points do not expire
- Provides purchase protection in the form of 120 days against damage or theft up to $500 per claim and $50,000 per account on new purchases
- 90 day return policy of all purchases (if a store will not return an item Chase will take the item and provide a statement credit)
- 24 hour early fraud warning via text message or email
- The card will be replaced within 24 hours via express mail if lost or stolen
- Zero Liability Protection does not apply to ATM transactions or to PIN transactions not processed by Visa
- Chase AAPR credit card terms are subject to change with or without warning
- No annual fee
- Balance transfer fee of 3%
What people say about the AARP Chase credit card:
” I feel like if you’re old enough to have this card, you should definitely take advantage of getting it” – Reylin Bates
“The benefits of old age aren’t necessarily just given to you though, you often have to sign up for them or pay a small fee, think signing up for an AARP membership or the AARP Credit Card” – Joe Weider
References