USPS: Postal Service reveals new STAMPS! Yes, we still use STAMPS!

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Postal Service, one of the most enduring institutions in American history, continues to delight its users and stamp collectors alike. Today, it offered a sneak peek into the many stamps that will grace envelopes across the nation in 2024.

The USPS is not just about delivering mail; it’s about connecting stories, highlighting culture, and bringing forward the essence of America through miniature artworks, namely, stamps. Lisa Bobb-Semple, the acting Stamp Services director for USPS, captured this sentiment perfectly, stating, “Stamps are miniature works of art and often tell a story that highlights our American culture, our people or an important point in our history.”

For many, selecting a stamp isn’t just a mundane task. It’s an act of expression. The stamp you choose can sometimes say a lot about you, the sentiment behind your message, or the significance of the mail. “Stamps also allow us to show what’s important to us as we carefully select which stamp adorns our mailpieces,” remarked Bobb-Semple.

While today's announcement offers a glimpse into some of the stamps we can anticipate in 2024, it's only a partial list. The excitement continues as more designs will be unveiled in the upcoming weeks and months. It's worth noting that all stamp designs currently shared are preliminary, which means some might undergo changes before they hit the shelves.

For stamp collectors, this is a thrilling time, with an opportunity to add to their collections. For everyday users, it’s a chance to send mail that speaks volumes, even before the envelope is opened.

In an age where digital communication dominates, the traditional act of sending mail carries a unique charm. And the stamps we use? They're the cherry on top, adding a touch of beauty, history, and sentiment.

Stay tuned as we await the full list of stamps from the U.S. Postal Service. If this initial reveal is any indication, 2024 promises a delightful range of choices for both collectors and the general public.


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