MOAA-ACC Chapter Membership
NEW MEMBERS: Please complete the below “NEW MEMBERS” application, then press the “Submit Application” button at the bottom of the form. Finish applying by paying your $30 yearly dues and visit the Chapter Events page to become involved. Welcome Aboard!
MEMBERS: PAY YEARLY MEMBERSHIP DUES: Please pay by 31 December each year.
Why Join MOAA-ACC
The Military Officers Association of America is the nation’s largest and most influential association of Military Officers in the Country.
The Ancient City Chapter (MOAA-ACC) is a non-profit* organization dedicated to serving St. Augustine and St. Johns County Military community, as well as Local Community Residents.
MOAA-ACC strives to stimulate love of our country and flag and foster fraternal relations between all branches of the Services.
Since you have served as an Officer in the Armed Forces…
YOU’LL WANT TO BE A PART OF MOAA-ACC
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MOAA’s chapters provide critical grassroots support for MOAA’s national legislative agenda. Our benefits are under attack, and MOAA is in the fight to preserve them. Chapter members let their legislators know what’s on their minds and open doors for MOAA’s legislative team in Washington, D.C. In these difficult times, MOAA members need to stick together, and our chapters are the best way we know to do that.
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Chapter members are MOAA’s ambassadors in their communities, supporting countless programs that make a difference in the lives of others. These members continue their “officership” service and are giving back in the truest sense.
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MOAA chapters sponsor interesting programs and opportunities to interact with civic, political, military, and business leaders on issues important to members.
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Chapters include second-career members in the work force and retired servicemembers who have contacts in their communities that can be valuable to transitioning officers.
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Chapter newsletters, websites, and meetings provide you with the latest information on local, state, and national issues and changes to military benefits.
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Most states have a council of chapters that unites chapters in the state. These councils, and independent chapters in states without a council, often lobby for and pass state-level legislation that affects military members and their families, such as exempting military retired pay from state income tax or increasing funding for state veterans programs.
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MOAA chapters unite active duty, former, and retired officers from every branch of service, including National Guard and Reserve, as well as surviving spouses. These centers of camaraderie not only give you a chance to connect with other members with similar backgrounds and interest, but to also develop close and lasting friendships.