How do I get in touch with USPS HR?

How do I get in touch with USPS HR?

If you have questions or need assistance, contact the HR Shared Service Center at 877-477-3273, option 5.

Can deployed soldiers get mail?

To mail a care package to deployed service members, or service members assigned overseas, you will need the recipient’s name and Army Post Office (APO) address. APO addresses are used for both Army and Air Force mail, as they are associated with Army and Air Force installations.

Is military mail free?

A11: Military Postal Service (MPS) is a service which provides for postage free delivery of personal correspondence and parcels weighing up to 70 pounds and maximum length and girth of 130 inches. MPS can be sent to and from most any Military Post Office (MPO) addresses.

How do I call out of work for the post office?

The Postal Service is reminding employees how to report their absences when they take unscheduled leave. You must call the Interactive Voice Response system at 877-477-3273 to report any unscheduled leave as soon as possible.

How long does it take for a soldier to get mail?

Arrival time of Military Mail packages depend on the destination of the package or letter. Packages sent through First-Class Mail and Priority Mail typically take between 10 to 15 business days.

Can you mail cigarettes to military?

If cigarettes and smokeless tobacco items are permitted, customers must use Express Mail Military Service (EMMS) or Priority Mail with Delivery Confirmation for shipping these items to APO/FPO/DPO destination addresses. For Express Mail shipments, Hold for Pickup service is not required.

How do I bid on a USPS route?

Necessary Steps:

  1. Visit LiteBlue (www.liteblue.usps.gov) and enter PIN and Employee ID Number where indicated.
  2. Click on “My HR” button along the top row.
  3. In the right column under the “I Am” section select “A Craft Employee” This will take you to the USPS LiteBlue bidding page.
  4. Click ‘Enter Job Bids”

Does military mail get searched?

3. Soldiers are not to reveal anything about their troop in letters to home, particularly information like location, movement, and information about the wounded. During the World Wars, a unit’s commanding officer was required to read all outgoing mail from his troops to make sure security was not breached.