US Edition
USPS price increases on stamps, other mail start July 13
UNITED STATES, JUL 13 – The 7.4% average hike aims to stabilize USPS finances amid declining mail volumes and rising costs, marking the fourth price increase in two years, officials said.
- The price of a U.S. postage stamp has increased from 73 cents to 78 cents, as confirmed by Marti Johnson, a representative of the U.S. Postal Service.
- Domestic postcards have risen from 56 cents to 62 cents, while letters increased from 69 cents to 74 cents, effective July 13.
- The price adjustments also include international postcards rising from $1.65 to $1.70, according to the USPS announcement.
- The USPS stated that the price adjustments are necessary for financial stability.
90 Articles
90 Articles
USPS implements higher first-class stamp prices - WNKY News 40 Television
(CNN) – The federal government has raised the price of stamps. After taking effect Sunday, July 13, prices of first-class Forever Stamps has increased. Senior U.S. Postal Service Rep. Marti Johnson confirmed Saturday that the price of the stamps is up by 5 cents, rising from 73 cents to 78 cents. Johnson called the jump a “rational and realistic approach.” To learn more about the latest mail prices, visit USPS’s website here.
USPS stamp prices rise: What to know
The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) increased the costs of its services on Sunday as part of the organization's 10-year plan to achieve financial stability. All First-Class Mail Forever stamps rose to 78 cents from 73 cents. This effectively raises mailing service product prices by 7.4%. The additional-ounce price for single-piece letters also increased to 29 cents from 28 cents. In 2021, the USPS, contending with a financial and operational crisis, …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 89% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
