Non profit bulk mail forms

Here are some common forms used for non-profit bulk mail:

  1. PS Form 3541: This is the official USPS form for non-profit organizations to claim a discount on bulk mail. It requires information about the organization, the mailing, and the purpose of the mailing.
  2. PS Form 3542: This form is used to claim a discount on bulk mail for non-profit organizations that are eligible for the Non-Profit Authorization (NPA) program.
  3. PS Form 3543: This form is used to claim a discount on bulk mail for non-profit organizations that are eligible for the Non-Profit Authorization (NPA) program and are also participating in the USPS's Non-Profit Marketing Mail program.
  4. PS Form 3544: This form is used to claim a discount on bulk mail for non-profit organizations that are eligible for the Non-Profit Authorization (NPA) program and are also participating in the USPS's Non-Profit Standard Mail program.
  5. PS Form 3545: This form is used to claim a discount on bulk mail for non-profit organizations that are eligible for the Non-Profit Authorization (NPA) program and are also participating in the USPS's Non-Profit Parcel Select program.

Here are some additional forms that may be required for non-profit bulk mail:

  1. Certification of Non-Profit Status: This form is used to certify that the organization is a non-profit organization and is eligible for the Non-Profit Authorization (NPA) program.
  2. Authorization for Non-Profit Mail: This form is used to authorize the USPS to process and deliver non-profit bulk mail on behalf of the organization.
  3. Non-Profit Mail Permit Application: This form is used to apply for a non-profit mail permit, which is required for organizations that want to send bulk mail at a discounted rate.
  4. Non-Profit Mail Permit Renewal: This form is used to renew a non-profit mail permit, which is required for organizations that want to continue sending bulk mail at a discounted rate.

It's important to note that the specific forms required for non-profit bulk mail may vary depending on the organization's specific needs and the type of mail being sent. It's always a good idea to check with the USPS or a qualified mail service provider to determine which forms are required for your specific situation.