Postmaster General DeJoy testifies before House Oversight Committee

For the first time in more than two years, Postmaster General Louis DeJoy returned to Capitol Hill on Tuesday, where lawmakers pressed him on how he was combating the growing trend of mail-related crimes, including check theft and assaults on postal workers.

DeJoy, speaking at a House Oversight Committee hearing, said this was the issue he receives the “largest number of phone calls” about, as he laid out his plan for ramped up security measures against check theft and fraud. “Any axis to our system is a target that we need to defend against,” he said.

Sessions: There are Signs of Progress in Postmaster General’s Plan to Improve Postal Service, More Work to Be Done

In his opening remarks, Subcommittee Chairman Sessions expressed support for Postmaster General DeJoy’s ten-year plan to transform and improve the U.S. Postal Service.

DeJoy Defends His Legacy to Congress Even as He Acknowledges USPS is Falling Short of Goals

The postmaster general leaves workforce cuts and major operational changes on the table as the Postal Service confronts unforeseen headwinds to financial stability.

PMG DeJoy trashes PRC at House hearing, says it “actively participated in the destruction” of the Postal Service - Save the Post Office

DeJoy refuses to commit to cooperating with the Commission’s public inquiry into the DFA plan and S&DC initiative.

Keep US Posted Challenges Stamp Hikes with New Analysis Ahead of Congressional Hearing

Commissioned by the Greeting Card Association, a Keep US Posted member organization, the new analysis exposes serious flaws in the Delivering for America plan’s projections and calls into question the viability of excessive postage rate increases.

House Oversight Subcommittee Holds USPS Accountable at Hearing

Addressing high labor costs and closing excess facilities are two steps the USPS can take to achieve self-sufficiency.

Postmaster general faces questions about ongoing attacks against mail carriers

Some lawmakers questioned why the agency seems to be focused on property more than people.