Here's how your mail will change in July

Here’s how your mail will change in July

Washington − Changes are coming to your mail in July, as New US Postal Service rates Effective early in the month.

Costs will rise by 5 cents for sending a first-class international letter and 3 cents on multiple items, as USPS tries to offset and bring in inflation “much needed revenue,” According to the agency.

This month will see the fourth price increase in two years for Forever Stamps, which increased from 55 cents in 2021 to 66 cents on July 9.

Other costs can also come down with the new USPS Ground Advantage plan.

All changes will begin on Sunday, July 9th. Here’s what you need to know:

USPS costs are higher on stamps, letters and postcards

Forever Stamps will increase from 63 cents to 66 cents
A 1 ounce letter will increase from 63 cents to 66 cents
A 1-ounce letter would go from 60 cents to 63 cents
Local postcards will go from 48 cents to 51 cents
A 1 ounce letter mailed to another country will increase from $1.45 to $1.50
Postcards sent to another country will increase from $1.45 to $1.50

Cynthia Motley

“Extreme travel lover. Bacon fanatic. Troublemaker. Introvert. Passionate music fanatic.”

Here’s how your mail will change in July

Trump attacks Fed for 'playing politics' with historic rate cut

Best National Burger Day Deals 2024

Yen rises, stocks mixed ahead of Fed decision: Market Report

A review of Rhengling at Erfurt Theater

Trump attacks Fed for 'playing politics' with historic rate cut

MrBeast Sued Over 'Unsafe Environment' on Upcoming Amazon Reality Show | US TV

A fossilized creature may explain a puzzling drawing on a rock wall.

More Stories

Trump attacks Fed for 'playing politics' with historic rate cut

Best National Burger Day Deals 2024

Yen rises, stocks mixed ahead of Fed decision: Market Report

You may have missed

A review of Rhengling at Erfurt Theater

Trump attacks Fed for 'playing politics' with historic rate cut

MrBeast Sued Over 'Unsafe Environment' on Upcoming Amazon Reality Show | US TV

A fossilized creature may explain a puzzling drawing on a rock wall.