How to change your address for your mail

Changing your address for mail delivery is a relatively straightforward process. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you update your address with the United States Postal Service (USPS):

Method 1: Online Change of Address

1. Go to the USPS website (usps.com) and click on "Move" at the top of the page.
2. Click on "Change Your Address" and follow the prompts to enter your old and new addresses.
3. Enter your name, old address, and new address, including the apartment or suite number, city, state, and ZIP code.
4. Confirm your identity by entering your confirmation code or providing your Social Security number.
5. Review and submit your request.

Method 2: Fill out a PS Form 3575

1. Download and print a PS Form 3575 (Change of Address) from the USPS website or pick one up at your local post office.
2. Fill out the form completely, including your old and new addresses, name, and other required information.
3. Sign the form in the presence of a notary public, if required.
4. Mail the completed form to the address listed on the form.

Method 3: Visit a Post Office

1. Go to your local post office and ask to fill out a Change of Address form.
2. Fill out the form completely, including your old and new addresses, name, and other required information.
3. Sign the form in the presence of a postal employee.
4. Pay the required fee (currently $1.05 for up to 10 addresses).

Additional Tips:

• Update your address with the USPS at least 2 weeks before your move to ensure uninterrupted mail delivery.
• Notify your friends, family, and acquaintances of your new address.
• Update your address with online services, such as Netflix, Amazon, and banks.
• Keep your old address active for a few weeks to ensure you receive any mail that may be delayed.
• If you're moving internationally, you may need to update your address with the postal service of your new country.

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 (if applicable)
• Voter registration office
• Vehicle registration office (if applicable)
• DMV (if applicable)

By following these steps, you'll ensure a smooth transition to your new address and minimize any disruptions to your mail delivery.