
Operating During the COVID-19 Pandemic
The global pandemic of COVID-19 has impacted our country in ways that were unimaginable months ago. It is changing how people across the U.S. and around the world are working, shopping, even interacting with one another. States have ordered many stores and businesses to close. Businesses that continue to operate are faced with protecting their employees and customers, while coming up with creative ways to market and deliver their products.
The Postal Service continues to serve the public, operating on the front line, fulfilling the universal service obligation to deliver to every house and business every day. USPS is finding itself serving a population that is relying on it now more than ever. For many home-bound and quarantined people, home delivery is the only source for medicine and other vital supplies. During this time, the Postal Service has also prioritized the safety of its employees and customers.
We recognize the reality of the pandemic and have adapted our operations to maintain continuity while ensuring the safety of our employees. We are taking abundant care to minimize exposure to both our employees and Postal Service employees, using technology whenever possible. As we have told our employees, we also ask you to follow CDC guidelines, remain home as much as possible, and stay safe.
For questions or concerns about delivery during the pandemic, please go to usps.com to track mail or get information from the USPS Coronavirus FAQs page.
Postal Service employees, for work-related complaints or issues, please use our Hotline to let us know.
IMPORTANT - PLEASE NOTE: Complaints about the Postal Service — including lost, stolen or mishandled mail — that are unrelated to the content on this page will not be posted. Please visit the Contact Us page for information on where to file formal complaints with our agency or the Postal Service.
Leave a Comment
dog food, 40lbs of kitty litter, and all the other heavy crap all you people decided to buy during coronaChristmas - get in and out of that truck that's 120°- a hundred or more times a day.. see how you feel about wearing a mask! I signed up to deliver MAIL, catalogs, magazines, newspapers, political crap. NOT all that PLUS 300 PACKAGES A DAY. We're overworked, hot, and exhausted. I wear a mask when I have to ENTER A BUILDING, I'm not wearing one outside all day.. I stay away from my customers, they stay away from me. What's the problem?
Your new inspector general is giving the post office a bad image. Employees should of been screaming to media about what was happening. Not after but during.
Are seat belts also a "sign of submission"?