Idaho Commission on Aging

Idaho Commission on Aging is a government office in Boise, Idaho. The agency supports the well-being of aging Idahoans by providing resources to help older adults and people with disabilities remain independent and age in place within their own homes and communities. Their services include assistance with senior centers, caregiver support, meal programs, transportation, and resources for dementia care. The commission also provides tools for reporting suspected maltreatment of vulnerable adults and offers information regarding fraud and scam prevention.

Established in 1968, the Idaho Commission on Aging receives funding from both state and federal governments. The agency operates through various Area Agencies on Aging (AAA) to serve different regions across the state, including North, North Central, Southwest, South Central, Southeast, and Eastern Idaho. Their mission focuses on transforming the aging experience through planning, policies, and partnerships that honor individual choices. The organization emphasizes several strategic pillars, such as helping residents stay healthy, connected, and safe while providing the tools necessary to thrive through the journey of aging.

The office is located on W Overland Rd, a short distance from Grace Jordan Elementary School and near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway.

The Idaho Commission on Aging is recognized for providing thorough and well-documented information to the public. Their commitment to transparency and accessibility ensures that residents can easily find the resources and services they need to support healthy, independent living.

The Idaho Commission on Aging serves as a vital resource for promoting the well-being and independence of seniors throughout Boise and the entire state.

Services:

• Chore and Homemaker
• Home-Delivered Meals
• Idaho Family Caregiver Support Program
• Senior Community Service Employment Program
• Transportation