Jeff Carter wipes tears from his eyes as he leaves the funeral for his mother, Rosalynn Carter, on Nov. 29, 2023. Alex Brandon - Pool/Getty. Josh sat down with PEOPLE for a one-on-one conversation ...

Jeff Carter, the youngest son of former President Jimmy Carter and First Lady Rosalynn, has been quietly living with Parkinson’s disease for the last several years, Jeff’s son revealed.. Josh ...

Annette Carter, Jeff Carter’s wife, died in 2021. The couple’s middle son, Jeremy, died suddenly in 2015 at the age of 28 . Just last week, former President Jimmy Carter celebrated his 100th ...

Jeff Carter, the youngest son of former President and first lady Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter, has been living with Parkinson’s Disease for “some time,” his son Josh Carter confirmed. Josh ...

Jeff Carter has known about the diagnosis for years and is getting deep brain simulation therapy. The announcement comes days after the Jimmy Carter celebrated his 100th birthday in hospice care.

After Jeff Carter announced his retirement at the end of last season, he looked forward to just being a Dad for a while. "You miss a lot being a hockey player - you're in and out in a way," he said.

Donnel Jeffrey "Jeff" Carter (b. 1952) co-founded Computer Mapping Consultants, blending technology and business. He and his late wife, Annette, had three sons: Joshua, James, ...

The former president was a father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Jimmy Carter, America's oldest living president, died on Dec. 29, 2024, at age 100. The former president, who was born on Oct ...

Jeremy Carter is the second son of Jeff and Annette Carter. According to PEOPLE, Jeremy tragically died in 2015 after a heart attack. Per the outlet, his mother attempted CPR to save him.

Jeff has been navigating life with Parkinson’s disease for the past several years. Josh, 40, said his 72-year-old father, knew of his diagnosis for some time but never made it public because he ...

Jeff, 72, has known about his diagnosis for some time, his son Josh tells PEOPLE, but has refrained from making public statements. "We know that [Parkinson's] is a one-way street," Josh, 40, says.