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The proposal, announced Thursday, would adjust mail delivery times while maintaining a commitment to a maximum five-day delivery for the flagship Ground Advantage program nationwide and a maximum ...
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) – A United States Postal Service proposal may affect how soon you get your mail. The USPS says the proposed changes will save them about $3 billion each year, which is ...
When your mail gets delivered could soon change under a new USPS proposal. Here's how According to United States Post Office officials, election mail would not be affected ...
Officials with the USPS say that under the proposal 75% of first-class mail will see no change, while two-thirds of mail will be delivered in three days or fewer.
Medications also should continue to be delivered at their current speed, or faster, under the proposal, officials said.
The plan would adjust delivery times while keeping a commitment to a maximum five-day delivery for the Ground Advantage program nationwide and a maximum three-day delivery for local first-class mail.
USPS changes to mail delivery are underway: What we know about faster and slower deliveries The changes also come amid growing protests from postal workers and supporters opposed to service ...
Medications also should continue to be delivered at their current speed, or faster, under the proposal, officials said.
The proposal, announced Thursday, would adjust mail delivery times while maintaining a commitment to a maximum five-day delivery for the flagship Ground Advantage program nationwide and a maximum ...
The U.S. Postal Service wants to save $3 billion annually on changes that reflect its greater reliance on streamlined regional networks — while retaining local mail delivery times of one to ...
Expanding the reach of most classes of mail and packages traveling through the network, resulting in faster delivery for some.
Election mail and holiday shipments won’t be affected because the proposed changes would not take place until the next calendar year, officials said. Medications also should continue to be delivered ...