Among them are Thomas Saving,a trustee of the Social Security Trust Fund,
Rosario Marin,a former United States treasurer,and one really,really young Republican.
Noah will not be eligible to collect Social Security for nearly 60 years.
Noah will travel to a handful of states ahead of visits by the president and will go on radio programs,
answer trivia questions and say a few words about Social Security.
Though he is obviously not an expert (and not really a lobbyist, either),
officials say the effort is a lighthearted way to underline Mr Bush's message.
"What I want to tell people about Social Security is to not be afraid of the new plan," Noah said.
"It may be a change, but it's a good change."
The trip was a brainchild of Stuart Roy,a former aide to Representative Tom DeLay,Republican of Texas,
who recently joined the DCI Group,a political consultancy here with ties to the Republican Party and Mr Bush.
Noah became interested in presidents as a 5 year old after a mock election in kind ergarten.
Today, he has more than 3,000 books on presidential history.
He campaigned for Mr Bush, speaking to Republican groups.
After 27 trips to the first President Bush's presidential library at Texas A&M University in College Station,
he scored a meeting with the former president. Noah plans to run for the White House in 2032,
and he wants Social Security addressed before then.