How to receive mail at new address

To receive mail at a new address, you'll need to update your address with the United States Postal Service (USPS) and with any relevant parties that send you mail. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you receive mail at your new address:

  1. Update your address with the USPS:
    • Go to the USPS website (usps.com) and click on "Change of Address" under the "Move" tab.
    • Fill out the online form with your old and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
    • Pay the $1.05 fee (online) or $1.10 fee (in-person) for the address change.
  2. Update your address with other relevant parties:
    • Banks and financial institutions: Contact your banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions to update your address.
    • Credit card companies: Inform your credit card companies of your address change.
    • Loan and mortgage providers: Update your address with your loan and mortgage providers.
    • Insurance companies: Notify your insurance companies (health, auto, home, etc.) of your address change.
    • Employer and HR department: Inform your employer and HR department of your address change.
    • Online services and subscriptions: Update your address with online services and subscription providers (e.g., Netflix, Amazon, etc.).
  3. Update your address with the post office:
    • Visit your local post office and fill out a "Change of Address" form (PS Form 3575).
    • Provide your old and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
    • Pay the $1.05 fee (online) or $1.10 fee (in-person) for the address change.
  4. Forward mail from your old address:
    • If you're moving within the same city or state, you can forward mail from your old address to your new address using the USPS's "Forward Mail" service.
    • Fill out the "Forward Mail" form (PS Form 1093) and provide your old and new addresses.
    • Pay the forwarding fee (currently $1.05 per piece of mail).
  5. Verify your address updates:
    • After updating your address, verify that your mail is being forwarded correctly by checking your mail regularly.
    • If you're not receiving mail at your new address, contact the USPS or the sender to resolve any issues.

Remember to update your address with all relevant parties to ensure you receive your mail at your new address.