The easiest answer, if you're willing to spend $1, is to file online with the U.S. Post Office at http://www.moversguide.com/ or call 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777) (both have a $1 fee), or go to the local Post Office and complete form PS 3575.
While you're at it, you might want to contact the Direct Marketing Association (http://www.DMAChoice.org) to stop getting junk mail you don't want to receive. And of course, don't forget to put your new phone number on the Do Not Call Registry with this link (http://www.DoNotCall.gov).
By following this strategy, you can continue to be in communication with the people you do want, and stop getting communication from everybody else. :-)
Here are some other free moving resources:
This is a clean and practical guide for anyone planning a move. While updating your address online through USPS is super convenient, we’ve found offering a complementary mail forwarding coordination service really takes the stress away—especially for businesses mailing to clients. At Mail Pros USA, we help clients ensure notifications go out smoothly and no important mail slips through the cracks. Thanks for sharing such useful moving tips!
ReplyDeleteGreat advice—especially on the importance of updating your address promptly with USPS. At Laguna Digital, we’ve seen how ensuring accurate address changes (and using tools like NCOA updates or postal form submissions) can significantly improve the deliverability of mail campaigns. Taking just a few minutes to secure your mail flow helps avoid bounced mail and keeps your communications on track. Thanks for highlighting this essential step!
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