The USPS Executive Benefit and Bonus Removal Act restricts specific perks for high-ranking Postal Service executives, including the Postmaster General and senior career officials. It prohibits these individuals from receiving exclusive benefits such as personal financial planning services, premium travel amenities, and certain wellness or parking allowances that are not offered to all employees on equal terms. Additionally, the bill caps the total compensation of any Postal Service worker at the salary level of the President and bans first-class or business-class air travel for executives. Finally, it prevents the Postmaster General from receiving performance bonuses in any fiscal year where the Postal Service's expenses exceed its revenues.
The No Bonuses for Bad Service Act prevents the Postmaster General and Deputy Postmaster General from receiving extra pay if the Postal Service fails to meet its on-time delivery goals. Specifically, these leaders would not get bonuses, awards, or any compensation above their basic salary in any year where the service does not achieve at least 95 percent on-time delivery for its main product categories. The law also requires the Postal Regulatory Commission to receive a report related to these bonus restrictions. This measure directly impacts the top executives of the United States Postal Service by linking their potential financial rewards to performance metrics.
This bill designates the U.S. Postal Service facility at 46164 Westlake Drive in Sterling, Virginia, as the "Firefighter Trevor Brown Post Office Building" to honor a firefighter. It updates all official federal references (laws, maps, documents) to use the new name. The bill has no funding, regulatory, or policy changes - it is purely a commemorative naming designation.
This bill designates the U.S. Postal Service facility at 86 Main Street in Haverstraw, New York, as the "Paul Piperato Post Office Building." It updates all official references - such as maps, documents, and records - to reflect this new name. The change directly affects the postal facility and any official communications or records mentioning its location. No policy changes or new requirements are introduced; it is solely a commemorative naming action.
This bill designates the United States Postal Service facility at 10660 Page Avenue in Fairfax, Virginia, as the "Congressman Gerald E. Connolly Post Office Building." It updates all official federal references - such as laws, maps, and documents - to use this new name for the location. The bill does not create new policies or affect any services; it solely changes the facility's official designation. This is a standard naming procedure for post offices, honoring Congressman Gerald E. Connolly.
