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.

Records from the U.S. Postal Service in response to American Oversight's request for the communications of Postmaster Louis DeJoy’s front office staff. These records include emails from specific USPS staff.

Records from the U.S Postal Service in response to American Oversight's request for communications containing key terms about policy changes that potentially slowed down mail delivery. These records include emails sent by USPS Senior Executive Advisor Patrick Fiorentino.

See the latest in our investigations into voter suppression in Georgia, the president’s efforts to overturn election results, and the postmaster general’s communications.

USPS first tried to withhold the calendars, then turned them over after American Oversight sued. But the agency has redacted nearly all details.

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.

Records from the U.S. Postal Service in response to American Oversight's request for records associated with a vote-by-mail meeting attended by Postmaster General Louis DeJoy. These records include related reports.

Records released by United States Postal Inspection Service in response to American Oversight’s request for tips or complaints regarding changes at the Postal Service.

The United States Postal Service stated it had no records responsive to American Oversight's request for directives issued to state election directors regarding the processing of mail ballots.