Change mailing address postal service

To change your mailing address with the United States Postal Service (USPS), you can follow these steps:

Online:

1. Go to the USPS website at usps.com.
2. Click on "Manage Your Account" and sign in to your account.
3. Click on "Address Change" and follow the prompts to update your address.
4. Verify your identity and confirm the change.

By Phone:

1. Call the USPS Customer Service number at 1-800-275-8777.
2. Tell the representative that you want to change your mailing address.
3. Provide your old and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
4. Confirm the change with the representative.

In Person:

1. Visit your local post office.
2. Bring a valid form of identification (such as a driver's license or passport).
3. Fill out a PS Form 3575, Address Change Request.
4. Provide your old and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
5. Submit the form to the post office clerk.

By Mail:

1. Download and print a PS Form 3575, Address Change Request, from the USPS website.
2. Fill out the form completely and accurately.
3. Attach a valid form of identification (such as a copy of your driver's license or passport).
4. Mail the form to:

United States Postal Service Address Change Department 475 L'Enfant Plaza SW Washington, DC 20260-0004

Additional Tips:

• Make sure to update your address with all relevant parties, including banks, credit card companies, loan providers, and other organizations that send you mail.
• Update your address with online retailers and subscription services, such as streaming services or magazine subscriptions.
• Keep in mind that it may take up to 10 days for the USPS to process your address change request.
• If you're moving to a new address, be sure to update your address with the USPS at least 2 weeks before your move date to ensure that your mail is forwarded correctly.

Remember to also update your address with other relevant parties, such as:

• Banks and credit unions
• Credit card companies
• Loan providers
• Insurance companies
• Employer and HR department
• Schools and universities
• Online retailers and subscription services
• Government agencies (such as the IRS and Social Security Administration)