>Go in with enough random people to say you lived at a place and that was more legitimate than a letter with your address on top from a propane company that ser

>Go in with enough random people to say you lived at a place and that was more legitimate than a letter with your address on top from a propane company that served half the state. While the propane company's letter should have been sufficient, ultimately these kinds of realities are socially determined, so I don't think it's all that crazy to expect attestations from other people to substitute for other official documentation. Also, the one big takeaway I had from this blog is that government entities should use a government-run maps application for official duties. At least then you have someone you can hold accountable (i.e. your congressional representative) for any errors that appear. Actually, maybe the author could reach out to their congressperson anyways. If the USPS has a contract with Google to use Maps, they could in theory require a redress mechanism as part of the next contract.