Postmaster General Louia DeJoy Announces Plans to Step Down
- Louis DeJoy, the 75th Postmaster General, has decided to step down after five years of leadership amid challenges like the pandemic and service declines in Georgia and other states.
- The Postal Service Board of Governors will begin searching for DeJoy's successor to continue implementing their 10-year 'Delivering for America' plan, which includes a significant investment in infrastructure and operations.
- Amber McReynolds, chairwoman of the Board of Governors, praised DeJoy for his efforts to modernize the Postal Service and improve its financial stability, while acknowledging service disruptions during his tenure.
- Ongoing postal issues in Georgia, including severe mail delays, have led to bipartisan calls for USPS accountability and effective solutions to address public frustrations regarding service.
93 Articles
93 Articles
US Postmaster Resigns After Reporting Billions in Losses
Louis DeJoy is punching his final timecard by stepping down from the agency after reporting billions worth of losses.The often-criticized, occasionally praised postmaster general told the USPS board to hunt for his replacement. No exit date yet, but his departure looms—right alongside the agency’s ever-growing pile of financial woes. What’s The Story?Here’s the situation: the Postal Service is bleeding cash—think $100 billion down the drain sinc…
JUST IN: Postmaster General Louis DeJoy To Step Down
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, the head of the United States Postal Service, has just announced that he is stepping down from the role. Take a look: So many RESIGNATIONS ~ Postmaster General Louis DeJoy will step down after five years on the job. Recall that in December, Louis DeJoy was grilled during a congressional hearing about his failures. Lawmakers accuses Louis DeJoy of bankrupting the USPS. He covered his ears as… pic.twitter.com/5zTmj…
Postmaster General Louis DeJoy says it is time to find his successor
Louis DeJoy said he plans to step down after a nearly five-year tenure marked by the coronavirus pandemic, surges in mail-in election ballots and efforts to stem losses through cost and service cuts.
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