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And with that in mind, the Northern Ireland Pensioners' Parliament has drawn up a manifesto of what its members feel are the key issues for them.
Their eight-point paper touches on a number of concerns that older people have, including energy costs, age discrimination, prescription charges and public transport.
Anne Watson, a member of the Pensioners' Parliament said that withdrawing free Smartpass travelcards for older people would have a knock-on effect on the health service.
She issued a warning to those who will be returned to Stormont after the election: Hands off our bus passes.
"They think they have problems as far as health is concerned now - they ain't seen anything yet if they take the Smartpass away," she said.
"If older people can't get out, they're going to be sitting in the house, feeling sorry for themselves because they couldn't afford the bus fares.
"They'll be finding medical problems they never knew they had."
Margaret Galloway said free transport was "vitally important" to senior citizens in keeping them active and enabling them to visit their children and babysit grandchildren.
And Francis Hughes said older people needed more credit for their contribution to saving on childcare costs in Northern Ireland.
"We've heard about the bank of mum and dad - there's the bank of grandparents as well," he said.
"Grandparents are making huge contributions, which are not recognised."
It's one of the murky inevitabilities of election campaigns - posters are pinched from lampposts, hoardings are hauled away from roadsides and some are defaced and ditched.
Whether it's done for political gain or just out of badness is anyone's guess.
But after four of his hoardings went missing from where they'd been placed in Armagh, the SDLP's Justin McNulty has taken a novel approach to tackling the culprits.
In a wild west-style post on Twitter, he challenges those who moved his promotional material to join his canvassing team.
"If you like my poster so much," he said, "come and lend a hand with our campaign."
Could this be the first sign that Sinn FÃ©in's vote is set to slide in this election?
Veteran republican Fra McCann took his election campaign to the children's playpark in Belfast's Dunville Park for a party event along with party president Gerry Adams.
And even though he's running in his 18th election, he's clearly still fit for some fun and games along the way.
A west Belfast community worker has said this election "feels different" as people are "screaming out" against the status quo at Stormont.
Speaking at an event looking at the impact of Brexit in West Belfast on Tuesday, Tommy Holland said he believed politicians "might get a slap on the wrists".
He has been working in the community for 37 years, now with the Upper Springfield Development Trust, and said he "feels hopeful" of change at the ballot box.
"We need to get away from that whole past that we went through," he said.
"People want it to be different - it has to be different.
"This is what I'm hearing on the ground in the community and voluntary sector and talking to the friends, the neighbours, the family.
"I hope that people don't get apathy, I hope that people do come out in their droves and I hope they vote to ensure that there's proper government."
BBC News NI's Campaign Catch-up will keep you across the Northern Ireland Assembly election trail with a daily dose of the main stories, the minor ones and the lighter moments in the run up to polling day on Thursday 2 March.
Hear more on BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster and BBC Radio Foyle's The Breakfast Show at 07:40 GMT, and on BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra at 17:40 each weekday.
With Northern Ireland's population aging, older voters will undoubtedly have an important say in the outcome of the assembly election on 2 March.

The bank said it was responding to media speculation over the weekend regarding its recapitalisation.
Co-op Bank was forced to offer itself for sale in February after it was unable to reach a strong enough footing to satisfy Bank of England regulations.
Those rules require UK banks to be able to meet long-term capital requirements.
The bank, in which the Co-operative Group still has a 20% stake, was rescued from the brink of collapse by a group of hedge funds in 2013.
In a statement, the bank also said talks were continuing over the separation of its pension fund from the Co-operative Group's scheme.
Under the current arrangement, the bank must carry a share of the Co-op Group's Â£8bn pension liabilities, something which is proving unattractive to potential investors.
Meanwhile, the bank said that as well as exploring potential recapitalisation it was also proceeding with its sale process.
Earlier this year it reported its fifth annual loss in a row, although the Â£477m deficit for 2016 was an improvement on the Â£610m loss recorded in 2015.
When it offered itself for sale, the Co-op Bank blamed low interest rates and the higher-than-expected cost of its turnaround plan for its failure to meet the Bank's Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) rules.
The Co-op Bank has four million customers and is well known for its ethical standpoint, which its board said made it "a strong franchise with significant potential" to prospective buyers.
The Co-operative Bank says it is in "advanced discussions" with a group of existing investors with a view to raising new funds.

11 August 2016 Last updated at 08:26 BST
The pair won Great Britain's first ever Olympic diving gold on Wednesday night, in the men's synchronised 3m springboard event.
Jack admits he was ready to settle for silver as they waited for their Chinese rivals to do their final dive.
"We went out there very cool, calm and collected and we came out on top today. It's amazing," Chris told Newsround.
What makes it even more unbelievable is that Chris was given a 5% chance of survival after he ruptured his spleen in 2009 and needed surgery.
Watch Jack and Chris speaking to Ricky after their historic win.

Team GB divers Jack Laugher and Chris Mears say it's "unbelievable" to be Olympic champions.

