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Survey findings show that most Minnesota Registered Voters age 35-64 who are in the workforce hope to retire and stop working at the average age of 66, but many do not feel financially
prepared for retirement. ©iStock.com/s-c-s Key findings include the following: * More than one-third (36%) of Minnesota voters feel they are behind schedule for planning and saving for
retirement. * Half of respondents feel anxious about having enough money for retirement. * Most agree that Minnesota lawmakers should do more to make it easier for Minnesota small business
owners to offer a way to save for retirement. * Nearly three-quarters support a state retirement savings plan that would help Minnesota residents save for retirement through a public-private
partnership. * Most agree that elected officials should support legislation making it easier for workers without employer options to save for retirement. The AARP 2016 Minnesota Retirement
Security Study was a telephone study among 1,000 registered voters age 35-64 in Minnesota on retirement savings issues. Interviews were conducted November 10 - November 27, 2016. Sample was
drawn from a registered voter list. For more information contact Jennifer Sauer at [email protected].
