USPS

Trump's order, issued in March, directs the creation of a federal list of eligible voters for mail ballots. A Massachusetts judge blocked the order for 23 states that sued, and an appeals court left that ruling in place. The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to allow the proposed changes to move ahead while lawsuits play out.

As Utah prepares for its June 23 primary, postal workers and union leaders are urging voters to trust the state’s vote-by-mail process — despite a Trump executive order and ongoing political scrutiny.

If you choose to vote by mail, Washington County Clerk/Auditor Ryan Sullivan says not to wait. Drop boxes and voting in person are options as well.

The change, County Clerk Aaron Davidson said, will encourage people to use ballot drop boxes instead.

Salt Lake City post offices only have about a quarter of the entry-level mail carriers they need, according to a local union official. That’s leading to mail delivery on some routes to be briefly suspended. “This is the first year we've really seen this," the union official said.

Tuesday morning, August 25, 2020Rep. Curtis’ Climate “Confession”Republican Utah Rep. John Curtis is urging members of his party to acknowledge that…

A Salt Lake City postal worker has been indicted on two counts of delaying or destroying mail. What happens when important immigration documents go missing in the mail?

Monday morning, August 24, 2020Utah At The RNCSix Utahns are in Charlotte, North Carolina, for the scaled-down Republican National Convention Monday.…

The Trump ally and longtime Republican megadonor testifies regarding cost-cutting measures at the U.S. Postal Service that Democrats say would jeopardize Americans' ability to vote by mail.

Friday evening, August 21, 2020Nonprofits Struggling To Stay Afloat During PandemicAlong with many businesses, non-profit organizations have been…

The postmaster general committed to delivering the nation's election mail securely, at his first public remarks since stopping the operational changes he instituted this summer at the Postal Service.

A U.S. Postal Service employee faces jail time after allegedly throwing out critical immigration documents.