Records from the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) reflecting an assessment from April 2020 regarding the impact of the coronavirus on USPS services.

The U.S. Postal Service stated that it had no records responsive to American Oversight's request for the resignation letter of former Deputy Postmaster General Ronald Stroman.

Records from the U.S. Postal Service of senior officials' email communications with the White House and the Department of the Treasury. These records include communications concerning the Defense Production Act and personal protective equipment shipments.

The U.S. Postal Service stated it has no directives about vote by mail, including directives from the White House and from Postmaster Brennan.

The Trump administration's responses to the deadly coronavirus pandemic and to nationwide protests against systemic racism in law enforcement have been both harmful and insufficient.

The U.S. Postal Service stated that it is withholding records responsive to American Oversight's request for records reflecting analyses or agreements regarding the Department of the Treasury’s loan to the Postal Service.

As stirring protests against police brutality gripped the nation’s attention and as the coronavirus continued its tragic spread through multiple states, Georgia held a chaotic primary election.

FOIA to the U.S. Postal Service seeking email communications of former Deputy Postmaster General Ronald Stroman containing key terms related to possible political interference.

FOIA to the U.S. Postal Service seeking resignation letter of former Deputy Postmaster General Ronald Stroman.

American Oversight sued the Trump administration for failing to release documents with the potential to shed light on political interference at the U.S. Postal Service and with plans for vote by mail.