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I don’t think that’s necessarily true. When I filed my change of address/mail forwarding, they sent me an email saying that Informed Delivery was suspended on m
by a-wu 8y ago
I don’t think that’s necessarily true. When I filed my change of address/mail forwarding, they sent me an email saying that Informed Delivery was suspended on my old address and then they also sent a letter to the old address which was forwarded to the new address which basically said the same thing.
I guess if you don’t file change of address then they won’t know.
- lacey 8y agoI did file a change address a year ago and yet continued to receive the emails from my previous address. As mentioned in my reply to another comment, I tried unsuccessfully to convince them that this was a problem, and they told me it was my responsibility to also discontinue the emails. Perhaps they have changed their position in the last year.
- a-wu 8y agoIt sounds like they changed it then since I moved only 6 months ago.
- george_perez 8y agoI moved two years ago and even then it unsubscribed me from my previous Informed Delivery subscription. I really don't know what the user above is talking about.
- gowld 8y agoYou aren't going to change USPS policy by telling a low-level customer support agent that the policy is wrong. They aren't paid for that.
- diminoten 8y agoSame here, moved and now only get informed delivery for my new/current apartment. Considering my mailbox is like a quarter mile away, it's super convenient!
- wwweston 8y agoI've rarely had poor experiences with USPS, but not too long ago I filed a change of address after a move and... AFAICT, it did nothing. Some crucial pieces of mail got lost (thanks hostile former housemate!) and it resulted in things like health insurance coverage being interrupted. I don't know if this is the common case, but with big negative impacts, it seems like a possibility worth accounting for.