I wanted to explain my mistake here and also share why I didn’t send another email to the notification list. The United States Postal Service (USPS) issues Forever stamps that can literally be used forever to mail a 1-ounce envelope. I wrestled with whether to send a follow-up email notification and in the end decided not to for several reasons: I only found out about my mistake a few days before the increase (whereas the email was sent about 2 weeks prior – so anyone who was going to purchase stamps had likely already done so), the emails I send are primarily about the regular Forever Stamp Value (not the Two Ounce or Three Ounce rates), and I work hard to not send more than any necessary emails to the list. According to Stephen Kearney, executive director of the Alliance of Nonprofit Mailers, that means the new forever stamp rate should be around 62¢ or 63¢.
This means that you can send a letter or a sweepstakes entry with a. To find out what that amount is, check the USPS website for the current first-class postage rate.
Instead, they’re worth whatever the first-class postage rate for a one-ounce envelope is on any given day. Postal Service can increase most postal prices by 4.2 percent. Forever stamps don’t have a dollar amount printed on them. In hindsight, while I am not sure how my mistake occurred, I do know the published rates for those two stamps were very difficult to confirm prior to the rate increase. The Postal Regulatory Commission has released its price caps for the new increases, declaring the U.S. When I sent out my email notification about the 2021 price increase - while I had correct rates for the Forever Stamp and Additional Ounce Forever Stamp - I listed incorrect rates for the Two Ounce ($0.80 vs.
I want to address something in relation to the 2021 USPS Price Increases.
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