What was the price of a stamp in 2015?

What was the price of a stamp in 2015?

$0.49
Changes to First-Class Mail in 2015 First-Class Mail Letter (1 oz.) retail rate stay the same at $0.49 in 2015. Each additional ounce will cost an extra $0.22 (one cent increase from 2014).

How much did a forever stamp cost in 2015?

Effective at 12:01 a.m., Sunday, May 31, 2015, the Postal Service™ First-Class Mail ® Forever ® Postal Card price will increase to 39 cents and the Global Forever stamp price will increase to $1.20.

How much was postage for a letter in 2014?

49 cents
26, 2014 include: Letters (1 oz.) — 3-cent increase to 49 cents. Letters additional ounces — 1-cent increase to 21 cents.

Can I still use 50 cent stamps?

Regardless of how much you pay for a forever stamp, you can use one to send a regular letter (no heavier than an ounce) forever. So if a stamp was worth 49 cents when you bought it and the price of mailing a letter has since gone up to 55 cents, you can still use that old stamp.

Can I use an old first class stamp?

Can you still use old stamps? Non-barcoded stamps will remain valid to use until February 2023, but anyone who cannot use them by then can swap them for the equivalent value of barcoded stamps. Eligible stamps are the regular first and second class “everyday” stamps.

How much is a first-class stamp 2014?

First-Class Mail Letter (1 oz.) retail rate will increase three cents from $0.46 to $0.49. Each additional ounce will cost an extra $0.21 (one cent increase from 2013).

Can I use Forever Stamps from 2014?

As the name suggests, Forever Stamps can be used to mail a one-ounce letter regardless of when the stamps are purchased or used and no matter how prices may change in the future.

How much is a 2014 Forever Stamp?

In 2014, the rate increased to $0.49. Customers who purchased Forever Stamps in 2013 at the rate of $0.46 each may still use those stamps to mail their First Class letters today without adding additional postage to the envelope.

Can you still use old first class stamps?