United States Postal Service Stamp News

The U.S. Postal Service announced the release of new Priority Mail and Priority Mail Express stamps for 2026, featuring designs inspired by celestial images captured by NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, including the Crab Nebula and Galaxy Pair. Additionally, first-day-of-issue dates and locations for various stamp releases through March 2026 were provided, with more subjects to be unveiled later. Learn more at usps.com

The U.S. Postal Service provided a preview of its 2026 stamp program, highlighting a diverse range of designs that celebrate American culture, history, and artistry. The stamps include both low-denomination floral designs and iconic figures like Muhammad Ali and Bruce Lee, as well as themes representing various anniversaries, such as the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and Colorado's statehood. This preview aims to cater to stamp collectors and the general public alike, and more designs will be announced in the future. Learn more at usps.com

A new book titled "Delivering for America: How the United States Postal Service Built a Nation," authored by James H. Bruns, details the 250-year history of the U.S. Postal Service and its significant role in shaping American identity. The book covers the evolution of mail services from colonial times to modern innovations and includes rare photographs and artifacts that highlight the Postal Service’s impact on American society. Learn more at usps.com

The U.S. Postal Service launched a commemorative stamp honoring President Jimmy Carter on his 101st birthday, with a ceremony at The Carter Center in Atlanta. The stamp celebrates Carter's legacy, highlighting his humble beginnings, significant presidency, and impactful post-presidency work in promoting peace and human rights through The Carter Center. Learn more at usps.com

The U.S. Postal Service has launched Winter Landscapes stamps showcasing beautiful snowy scenes from across the country, celebrating the winter season. These stamps were introduced at the INDYPEX Stamp Show and are available in panes of 20 at Post Offices and online, designed by Ethel Kessler with contributions from five photographers. Learn more at usps.com