Anonymous
Post 12/06/2020 13:56     Subject: Re:Tipping the mailman

We leave them cookies or some other food item (not homemade) or a $20 gift certificate to a store.
Anonymous
Post 12/06/2020 13:17     Subject: Tipping the mailman

My mail carrier brings me the mail that gets addressed to my mom at her old house (same neighborhood, unique last name) and once returned my work badge that had been stolen out of my car and dumped in the blue mailbox several blocks away. I always tip her and sometimes give small gifts.
Anonymous
Post 12/06/2020 12:08     Subject: Re:Tipping the mailman

$50 cash.
Anonymous
Post 12/06/2020 12:07     Subject: Tipping the mailman

Anonymous wrote:Don not do this and put them in a bad position. USPS personnel are not allowed to accept cash or cash equivalent (gift cards). They can only accept small non-cash or cash equivalent gifts with value less than $20.

https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2012/pb22349/html/cover_025.htm


They do accept gifts.
Anonymous
Post 12/06/2020 12:06     Subject: Re:Tipping the mailman

We’ve had the same guy for 6 years. He always stops to chat and gives my dog treats. I always give him a $25 gift card to the local grocery store, a Home Depot or Target. This year he’s retiring so I might give more.
Anonymous
Post 12/06/2020 12:02     Subject: Tipping the mailman

We have several people who deliver our mail. We don't know all of them and we don't tip. They're well paid and have good benefits (which I support and vote for accordingly).