In observance of the National Day of Observance to honor former President Jimmy Carter, the United States Postal Service (USPS) announced that
USPS will be closed, not delivering mail on Thursday, Jan. 9, in honor of former President Jimmy Carter and observance of the National Day of Mourning.
Following the death of former President Jimmy Carter, President Joe Biden declared a national day of mourning on Thursday Jan. 9, the day of Carter's funeral at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. The last national day of mourning was in December 2018 to honor former President George H. W. Bush.
Following former President Jimmy Carter’s death on Dec. 29, President Joe Biden declared Thursday, Jan. 9 as a National Day of Mourning in honor of the
To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, all federal offices will be closed on Jan. 9 in observance of the day of mourning. While various other organizations may choose to also close in honor of Carter, unlike on a federal holiday, businesses are not required to close.
Post offices will not be open Thursday, Jan. 9 and although there will be limited package delivery, there won't be regular mail delivery.
The United States Postal Service will suspend mail delivery and retail service on Thursday, Jan. 9 in observance of the national day of mourning for former Pres
Southeast Missourian's print edition will be delayed due to the USPS suspending services on Jan. 9 to honor former President Jimmy Carter.
To honor Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient who visited Providence in 1986, all federal offices will be closed on Jan. 9 in observance of the day of mourning. While various other organizations may choose to also close in honor of Carter, unlike on a federal holiday, businesses are not required to close.
Biden has declared a National Day of Mourning for Thursday, when Jimmy Carter’s state funeral will be held, affecting some business operations.
The United States Postal Service (USPS) will temporarily suspend mail delivery on January 9, 2025, to honor the late President Jimmy Carter.