For nearly 30 years, Public Policy & Aging Report (PPAR) has provided timely analyses of age-related policy issues for a diverse readership of academicians, policy decision-makers and advisors, legislative staff and administrators, research scientists, students, policy advocates, and the public. Setting PPAR apart from other journals is its compelling and up-to-date examinations of federal and state policy interests and the strength gained by leading thinkers in the field addressing a common theme in each issue. Thematically focused issues have allowed PPAR to address an incredible range of vital policy and aging topics over the decades, including Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, the Older Americans Act, the Veterans Health Administration, technology and transportation, labor and economics, long-term care, criminal justice, climate change, public health, and numerous disparities extending within and across age groups by differences of gender, race, ethnicity, sex, and sexuality. Social inequalities and related health inequities are primary foci of PPAR scholarship.