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The Reorganization of the Post Office in Historical Perspective

Prior to 1970 the Post Office was a government department. Congress controlled postage rates, wages of postal workers, and investment through their yearly appropriations to the Post Office. The Postmaster General, a member of the President’s Cabinet, was head of the Post Office Department (POD), charged with day to day operations including the direction of workers and the efficient handling and delivery of the nation’s mail. Between 1966 and 1970 there was an intense political struggle over postal reform which culminated in the postal strike of 1970 and the passage of the Postal Reorganization Act in August, 1970. Postal reorganization created a government corporation to run the Post Office. The eleven member Board of Governors is appointed by the President for staggered nine-year terms, subject to Congressional approval. The Board of Governors