As you begin your tenure, we urge you to prioritize improving service for Colorado’s rural and mountain regions that rely on the Postal Service for essential needs.
David Steiner began his tenure as the nation’s 76th postmaster general this week, expressing pride in the Postal Service, its employees and the organization’s public service mission.
South Dakota’s Postal Workers Union Chapter President Todd West said there is still some concern, but they are also hopeful as Steiner gets closer to assuming office.
As David Steiner preps to assume the role as the next Postmaster General this month, industry stakeholders took to Capitol Hill in a rebuke of the United States Postal Service’s (USPS) Delivering for America turnaround plan to share how the national courier could best move forward.
Many policies contained in DeJoy’s Delivering for America plan have resulted in significantly reduced services, delayed mail delivery, and a dramatic increase in costs for consumers and businesses alike
DeJoy lost sight of this. He, like the others with grand designs for the post office’s future, sees an agency that does everything from selling office products to banking and lending, regardless of cost, capability, or the reality that someone else is already doing it better.
As a new leader takes the helm of the U.S. Postal Service, a House panel on Tuesday debated the future of the independent entity
When he becomes the postmaster general sometime in July, Steiner should run the Postal Service based on two commonsense principles.
He is a director at FedEx, a competitor to the U.S. Postal Service. That could pose a conflict of interest, union leaders say.
Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night can stop the U.S. Postal Service, but the mismanagement of former Postmaster General Louis DeJoy just might.