Usps mail change

USPS Mail Change: How to Update Your Address

Changing your address with the United States Postal Service (USPS) is a straightforward process that can be done online, by phone, or in person. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you update your address:

Online:

1. Go to the USPS website (www.usps.com) and click on "Change of Address" under the "Quick Tools" section.
2. Fill out the online form with your current and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
3. Review and confirm your information before submitting the form.
4. Pay the required fee (currently $1.05 for online submissions).

By Phone:

1. Call the USPS National Customer Service number at 1-800-275-8777.
2. Follow the prompts to change your address, providing your current and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
3. Pay the required fee (currently $1.05) using a credit or debit card.

In Person:

1. Visit your local post office and speak with a postal clerk.
2. Provide your current and new addresses, as well as your name and other relevant information.
3. Pay the required fee (currently $1.05) using cash, check, or credit/debit card.

Additional Tips:

• Make sure to update your address with the USPS at least 2 weeks before your move to ensure uninterrupted mail delivery.
• You can also update your address with other government agencies, such as the Social Security Administration, Department of Motor Vehicles, and voter registration office.
• If you're moving to a new address within the same city or state, you may not need to update your address with the USPS, but it's still a good idea to notify them to ensure accurate mail delivery.
• If you're experiencing issues with mail delivery or have questions about the address change process, contact your local post office or the USPS National Customer Service number.

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

• Banks and credit card companies
• Loan and credit providers
• Insurance companies
• Employer and HR department
• Schools and universities
• Online retailers and subscription services
• Utility providers (electricity, gas, water, internet, etc.)

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