The decision is the most recent update in American Oversight’s lawsuit against the Postal Service for DeJoy’s calendars from 2020.

Opinion and order from the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia largely ruling in American Oversight's favor regarding the release of Postmaster General Louis DeJoy's calendars. American Oversight had requested DeJoy's calendars under the Freedom of Information Act — a request that USPS initially denied before ultimately releasing a heavily redacted version of the calendar.

American Oversight letter to the Department of Justice Civil Division regarding extensive redactions applied by the U.S. Postal Service to Postmaster General Louis DeJoy’s calendar records, which were produced to American Oversight in response to a FOIA request.

USPS’s shifting arguments for hiding DeJoy’s calendars from FOIA requests threaten to create blanket exemptions for practically any USPS records.

Motion filed by American Oversight in our FOIA lawsuit seeking the release of calendar entries for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy.

Heavily redacted records from the U.S. Postal Service in response to American Oversight's request for Postmaster General Louis DeJoy's calendars. USPS had previously claimed that DeJoy’s calendar was a personal record and exempt from release under the Freedom of Information Act, but later agreed to process and release non-exempt portions.

Joint motion filed by American Oversight and the United States Postal Service in our lawsuit seeking the release of Postmaster General Louis DeJoy's calendars. USPS had previously claimed that DeJoy's calendar was a personal record and exempt from release under the Freedom of Information Act. In this filing, USPS agrees to process and release non-exempt portions of DeJoy's calendar in response to our FOIA request.

The question of what has been going on at the U.S. Postal Service has been a subject of increasing concern as the election draws nearer and as Postmaster General Louis DeJoy’s leadership remains mired in controversy.

See the latest in our investigations into the postmaster general’s calendars, the administration’s alarmist claims about voter fraud, and the decision to put a Trump-signed letter in food aid boxes.

The public is entitled to see how DeJoy is spending his time and who has been influencing his decisions.