What days do we not get mail

In the United States, mail delivery is typically suspended on the following days:

  1. New Year's Day (January 1st): Mail delivery is usually suspended on this day.
  2. Martin Luther King Jr. Day (third Monday in January): Mail delivery is typically suspended on this federal holiday.
  3. Presidents' Day (third Monday in February): Mail delivery is usually suspended on this federal holiday.
  4. Memorial Day (last Monday in May): Mail delivery is typically suspended on this federal holiday.
  5. Independence Day (July 4th): Mail delivery is usually suspended on this federal holiday.
  6. Labor Day (first Monday in September): Mail delivery is typically suspended on this federal holiday.
  7. Columbus Day (second Monday in October): Mail delivery is usually suspended on this federal holiday.
  8. Veterans Day (November 11th): Mail delivery is typically suspended on this federal holiday.
  9. Thanksgiving Day (fourth Thursday in November): Mail delivery is usually suspended on this federal holiday.
  10. Christmas Day (December 25th): Mail delivery is typically suspended on this federal holiday.

Additionally, some postal services may also suspend delivery on:

  1. Election Day (first Tuesday in November): In some areas, mail delivery may be suspended on Election Day to allow for voting and to prevent disruptions.
  2. Weather-related events: In areas affected by severe weather, such as hurricanes, blizzards, or floods, mail delivery may be suspended or delayed.
  3. National holidays: Some postal services may also suspend delivery on other national holidays, such as Groundhog Day, Valentine's Day, or St. Patrick's Day, but this is not universal.

Please note that these are general guidelines and may vary depending on your location and the specific postal service you use. It's always a good idea to check with your local post office or postal service for any specific holiday delivery schedules.