An important role of aging networks will be in the updating and remaking of social policies that will keep up with the needs and changes of a diverse and growing aging population. Service networks have been committed to the old and oldest old along with support from community based long term care, as the only systems to deliver critically needed services. The government’s management of laws and regulations along with creating various programs of Social Security and Medicare has proven to assist with extreme poverty as well as health issues in relation to aging policy. The goal of community based programs has become difficult to maintain as many states today are forced to financial cut services. Reforms could have great influence on collaborations between government and local communities as updates in lifespan perspectives, especially with longer periods of aging, demonstrates the necessity in remaking policy designed to anticipate changes in longevity. Future policies will have to focus on developing sources of health that will lead to substantial impacts on our society with a focus toward a plan of action requiring public initiative and advocacy. Cohort groups must collectively represent their generation in state and federal legislature.