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FAQ: How the USPS governing board works - The Washington Post

FAQ: How the USPS governing board works - The Washington Post
washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesWilliam zollarsRobertm duncanDonald trumpDonald lee moakJohn bargerLouis dejoyDavidc williamsSupreme courtNational vote at home institutePostal serviceAmerican postal workers unionOffice of personnel managementPersonnel managementAmerican postal workersNational vote

DeJoy Bragged About Staying In Power While Biden Was Planning His Ouster

U.S. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy brought his usual brash, bullying self to his Congressional hearing, at one point snarling at Rep. Jim Cooper that he would be in this job for a long time. Get used to me. Joe Biden was ready for him. Image from: Getty Images In Wednesday s congressional hearing, U.S. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy brought his usual brash, bullying self to the table, at one point snarling at Rep. Jim Cooper that he would be in this job for a long time. Get used to me. Within an hour of that exchange, news broke that President Biden had been vetting nominees to fill vacancies on the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) board of governors, the board that has the power to fire DeJoy.

United statesSouth shoreWhite houseDistrict of columbiaEmmet sullivanLarry sykesDonald lee moakAnton hajjarMichael plunkettJim cooperLouis dejoyJamie raskinMarie newmanPaul steidlerAmber mcreynoldsMitch mcconnell

Biden nominates three to USPS board of governors as DeJoy testifies on mail crises

Biden nominates three to USPS board of governors as DeJoy testifies on mail crises Jacob Bogage, Christopher Ingraham, Hannah Denham © Graeme Jennings/Bloomberg Postmaster General Louis DeJoy listens during a House Oversight and Reform Committee hearing on Feb. 24. (Graeme Jennings/Washington Examner/Bloomberg) The White House moved toward reasserting control of the U.S. Postal Service on Wednesday even as its Republican postmaster general defiantly told Congress he would press forward with plans to raise prices and slow the mail, brushing off calls for him to resign. President Biden named two Democrats and a voting rights advocate to fill three of the four openings on the Postal Service’s governing board, according to three people briefed on the discussions and later confirmed by the White House: Ron Stroman, the Postal Service’s recently retired deputy postmaster general; Amber McReynolds, the chief executive of the National Vote at Home Institute; and

Panorama cityUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaLos angelesChristopher ingrahamWasserman schultzMark dimondsteinJamieb raskind mdGraeme jenningsDebbie wasserman schultzd flaStephenf lynchCori bushd moJoe bidenJody hiceExamner bloomberg

Louis DeJoy s fate is in Congress s hands - The Boston Globe

Louis DeJoy s fate is in Congress s hands - The Boston Globe
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United statesNew jerseySouth koreaSusan collinsDonald trumpDonald lee moakTammy duckworthPostal serviceUs postal servicePresident bidenSome democratsRepresentative bill pascrellSenator tammy duckworthTrump appointed democratsSenator susan collinsஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Fire DeJoy Before He Burns Down USPS : Postmaster General Pushes Plan for Slower Mail, Higher Prices

Yves here. We’re giving the latest USPS horrorshow, that of Postmaster General DeJoy actively trying to push the Postal Service into a death spiral by raising prices and degrading service, extra attention in the hope that citizens will call or e-mail their Congresscritter to demand their old Postal Service back. DeJoy didn’t mention at all the single most important driver of the Postal Service’s annual deficit: the onerous requirement, enacted in 2006, that the service pre-fund its retiree healthcare costs, a mandate not imposed on any other government agency or private corporation. According to the Institute for Policy Studies, a Washington think tank, the mandate costs the USPS more than $4 billion a year. Without this burden, the institute says, “the Post Office would have reported operating profits in each of the last six years.” Instead, “This extraordinary mandate created a financial ‘crisis’ that has been used to justify harmful service cuts and even calls fo

United statesLos angelesRobert reich rbreichDonald lee moakBarack obamaJoe bidenLouis dejoyZephyr teachoutMike hiltzikJake johnsonRon bloomChris van hollen chrisvanhollenSenate republicansUs senateInstitute for policyFordham university