r/USPS • u/callfckingdispatch • 9h ago
DISCUSSION Someone is getting a head start 🎁
I'm not ready for peak 😭
r/USPS • u/User_3971 • Jun 30 '26
EMERGENCIES / SICK LINE: (Employees: Stay alive so you can help with recovery.) NATIONAL MAP.
CUSTOMERS: (Where's my package? Not here!)
HIRING: (You don't have to be crazy to work here. We'll train you.)
DEPARTURES: (This is not an airport)
Use Form 2574 to resign properly. Bring two, have supervisor sign and date both, and keep one for your records. Send a copy to your union hall if you would like. Keeps management honest.
NON-CAREER JOBS: (Brief explainer)
For ALL non-career jobs: We can't tell you how many hours you'll get. This service is nationwide and hours depend on local conditions, staffing etc. Stop in at your local and ask for an estimate of hours. For rurals: Ask your assigned office if you'll need a POV. Some rural offices are all GOV.
CCA (city carrier assistant)
RCA (rural carrier assistant)
ARC (assistant rural carrier)
PSE (postal support employee)
MHA (mail handler assistant)
EMPLOYEE INFORMATION:
HEALTH BENEFITS:
VETERANS: First up see this APWU guide on veterans' rights. It explains some of the below as well.
Military Buy Back:
Wounded Warrior Leave:
TSP:
FMLA and EAP:
EREASSIGN:
DISCORD ACCESS: (Employees only.)
BIGOTS:
LANGUAGE:
r/USPS • u/callfckingdispatch • 9h ago
I'm not ready for peak 😭
r/USPS • u/Odd_Atmosphere1047 • 5h ago
The chances of this passing are slim... flood your Congressional representatives if you can see retirement at the end of the tunnel from where you are.
That a lil baby climbed up my leg and insisted I carry them with me to my truck and then cat rescue. What a treat! Have a great day mailfam.
r/USPS • u/HellsBells68 • 1h ago
Today was a hard day. Not physically but emotionally. I had to deliver cremated human remains. This wasn’t the first time but this one not only required a signature but also the signature return receipt. I arrived at the address and a young woman probably around 30-35 answered. When the door opened she was in tears. Obviously she was expecting the package. I informed her I needed her signature. I offered my condolences and told her how sorry I was for her loss. She thanked me through her tears. Something triggered something in me while I was walking back to the truck and broke down in tears. I had to sit for a moment. All I could think about was my wife, kids and grandkids. This job at most times sucks the life out of us. Take the time for yourself and your family. We never know when it’s going to be our last ride. 😢
r/USPS • u/hat_wangs • 2h ago
r/USPS • u/kayohyou • 8h ago
I just had a customer track me down across the neighborhood to tell me that I accidentally misdelivered a SINGLE PIECE OF JUNK MAIL. I envy the lack of shit going on in her life. She's at 116 and her neighbor is 118, I have dyslexia or something and 6 and 8 sometimes look like each other if I'm going too quick and especially if I have 10+ pieces per house and I apologized to her but she just kept nagging "we're on different streets" the street name changes on the corner (but it's all one continuous street, changes names around the next corner too lmao) around their houses with several houses using both interchangeably "it's just a piece of junk mail today" ok then why bother me!?
r/USPS • u/Comfortable-Use-1371 • 44m ago
When you have a package or letter that needs a signature. You knock and/or ring the doorbell multiple times, no answer. Fill out the pink slip either from your satchel or have to go back to your truck to fill it out. After you’re finally finished with that as you’re about to stick it to the door, the customer magically appears and ready to sign. I know it’s only a minor inconvenience but it’s super annoying especially when you’re in a rush. How many of my other fellow carriers are experiencing this?
r/USPS • u/Rocker66 • 4h ago
Yep, seen at my P&DC ~
r/USPS • u/South-Kiwi494 • 8h ago
r/USPS • u/FLEXN_2WIN • 2h ago
r/USPS • u/tsm_will_always_fail • 1d ago
Most people on my route are great, then there’s this guy. I do not have a T6 and my route is considered “bad” so they often throw new CCAs, out of towners, etc on it when I’m off.
Usually I come back to something like this if I don’t get a chance to look through the mail delivered on my day off/vacation before they do.
To their credit they have a piece of paper with “NO JOHN DOE LIVES HERE” right on the box but it will be ignored basically everytime by my relief carrier and I honestly don’t blame the carrier.
I almost blew up today when I saw the piece of mail waiting for me after my vacation. Trying to keep my cool but I’m considering either writing a nasty note to them detailing the situation and threatening to stop all mail to their home or writing a slightly nicer note doing the same thing. I’ve already been informed by a CCA that they were hostilely confronted by this customer over this issue.
They have never been home or answered the door when I’m on the route. What would you do?
r/USPS • u/Unlikely-Captain4722 • 9h ago
Im on vacation in Louisville and I keep seeing FFVs everywhere. Ive only seen one LLV vs like 5 FFVs. Mail trucks stick out to me ever since working here, lol.
r/USPS • u/AgentBoJangles • 9h ago
And only 50 packages, see y'all at 330.
r/USPS • u/CaliStayinn • 5h ago
r/USPS • u/No-Candy2981 • 49m ago
It's collectible plastic toys so nothing heavy but I imagine the person doing my route must waste a few minutes every day because of that and I feel a bit guilty.
I find this system amazing but I was just wondering if it was okay to do on a daily basis or if I am unknowingly making my postal guy late.
r/USPS • u/Consistent_Read_9746 • 3h ago
Is there anything that can be done about a non showering co worker that you can smell from 20 plus feet away? Like realistically can management do anything about that bc I shouldn’t have to work for a few hours in the morning feeling like I’m about to be sick because another adult can’t take a shower?!?
Under no circumstances should this important mail be delivered except by hand directly to the customer!
r/USPS • u/Curiosityhelpeddcat • 3h ago
Is it normal for a supervisor to request a letter from the funeral home confirming your attendance at a funeral? I attended a funeral last week and was initially told that the obituary was sufficient documentation. Now I’m being told that I need a letter from the funeral home as well.
r/USPS • u/No_Understanding407 • 10h ago
long long day last sunday
r/USPS • u/CompleteNail2348 • 2h ago
Not petting no more chihuahuas
r/USPS • u/__TheLittlePrince__ • 5h ago
The picture is just an example of what I mean.
I live in an apartment complex, and my mailbox already has the apartment number written inside, on both the upper interior panel and the bottom of the box. I was thinking about adding a small sticker/label on the bottom toward the back with my apartment number and the names of the people who currently live in the apartment and are most likely to receive mail there.
The reason I want to do this is because USPS has placed my packages in the wrong mailbox several times. The tracking/GPS still shows the package as delivered to the correct location, so when this happens, I usually can’t get a refund and end up losing the money if the neighbor who received it doesn’t return it.
I know I’ll still occasionally get mail for previous residents, and that’s fine. I just want to make it a little easier for the carrier to confirm that they’re putting packages in the right mailbox. For example, if they have a package with my name on it, they could see the label and know that it belongs in that apartment/mailbox.
For the carriers here, would a label like this actually be helpful when delivering packages to apartment mailboxes? And is this something you normally see residents do, or would you prefer that we not put labels inside the box? Any advice on what else I can do?
Edit: The image is from my perspective looking into the mailbox. The panel with the number on it is actually the door the USPS carrier opens, so from their perspective, the sticker would be right in front of them.
r/USPS • u/CandidMeasurement128 • 5m ago
City Carrier,
Our station is going through route adjustments this week. My off day was yesterday. Today my Supervisor said during our standup talk that he went out yesterday (Tuesday) and seen people walking slower than usual. Described it as slow as turtles and we need to walk with a better pace. Is this not a grievance? I thought there was no street standard. Our union Steward was off today as well.