How to Contact The Postmaster General

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Contact The Postmaster General

If you have ever wanted to voice your opinion on the United States Postal Service and it's Policies, Rates, or Procedures, it is necessary to contact the Postmaster General's office. Here is How to Contact The Postmaster General.

Things You'll Need

  • Pen and Paper
  • An Opinion
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Instructions

    • 1
      Contact The Postmaster General

      The United States Postal Service is a constantly changing Government agency. It affects every household in the United States, and if there is something that you wish to express your opinion on regarding anything they do, it is your right to do so. It doesn't necessarily have to be a complaint or a problem, it can also be a compliment or a suggestion for a subject you'd like to see them make a stamp about.

      To contact the Postmaster General's office directly, it is necessary to put your suggestion, request, complaint, or comment in writing and mail it to:

      Jack Potter
      Postmaster General
      475 L'Enfant Plaza SW
      Washington DC 20260-0010

    • 2
      USPS Headquarters In Washington, D.C.

      Also located in the USPS Headquarters Building in Washington, D.C., is the Consumer Affairs Department. You can contact them at:

      Policy and Program Development
      USPS Headquarters
      475 L'Enfant Plaza SW
      Washington DC 20260-0004

    • 3
      Write To The USPS Consumer Advocate

      The United States Postal Service also has a Consumer Advocate to respond to Consumer needs and requests. You can contact that office at:

      Consumer Advocate
      475 L'Enfant Plaza SW
      Washington DC 20260-2200

Tips & Warnings

  • The offices above cannot be contacted by telephone. The preferred method of contact is by mail. After all, it is the Post Office!

  • Feel free to contact all three of the offices above just to make sure you are heard!

  • Don't be surprised if it takes a while before you get a response to your letter! You are dealing with a large government agency, although the USPS is more customer oriented than most of them. Be patient, but if you don't hear within a month, send another letter by Certified Mail. This will give you proof that it was delivered and will draw more attention to your letter.

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Resources

  • Photo Credit www.wikipedia.org

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