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  2. Are Forever Stamps Worth the Investment? - AOL

    www.aol.com/forever-stamps-worth-investment...

    Because the U.S. Postal Service has raised its rates on stamps twice in 2021 and 2022, equaling a rate hike of about 6.5% overall, it makes sense to wonder if Forever Stamps could be a good ...

  3. History of United States postage rates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_United_States...

    On September 25, 2013, the USPS announced a 3-cent increase in the First Class postal rate, effective January 26, 2014, increasing the price of a stamp to 49 cents. Bulk mail, periodicals, and package service rates were also increased by 6 percent.

  4. Stamp prices just went up again. Here’s what the U.S. Postal ...

    www.aol.com/news/u-postal-raises-stamp-prices...

    It just got a little more expensive to send mail in Washington state — and across the U.S. As of July 10, the United States Postal Service’s first-class mailforeverstamps — commonly ...

  5. The US Postal Service wants to hike stamp prices again in ...

    www.aol.com/us-postal-wants-hike-stamp-113058627...

    Stamp prices alone have soared 36% since 2019 when they used to cost 50 cents. The Postal Service last raised First-Class stamp prices by two cents in January, just a few months after it raised ...

  6. Non-denominated postage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-denominated_postage

    The first United States non-denominated postage stamp, issued in 1975, was valued at 10 cents. Non-denominated postage is a postage stamp intended to meet a certain postage rate, but printed without the denomination, the price for that rate. They may retain full validity for the intended rate, regardless of later rate changes, or they may ...

  7. Postage stamps and postal history of the United States

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postage_stamps_and_postal...

    Mail before postage stamps An 1832 stampless single sheet "Liverpool Ship Letter" pen franked "Paid 5" by a U.S. postal clerk in Philadelphia, PA. Before the introduction of stamps, it was the recipient of mail—not the sender—who generally paid the cost of postage, giving the fee directly to the postman on delivery.

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