Praising Congress’s Postal Plan for What It Doesn’t Do

Praising Congress’s Postal Plan for What It Doesn’t Do
Cars drive past a mailbox in Morristown, N.J., on Aug. 17, 2020. Theo Wargo/Getty Images
Edward Hudgins
Updated:
Commentary
As the financial woes of the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) continue, it’s perhaps too much to expect the House Oversight and Reform Committee to fully come to grips with the decades-long crisis in its planned reform legislative markup. But at least we can breathe a provisional sigh of relief that it might not adopt policies that would make current mail service problems worse.
Edward Hudgins
Edward Hudgins
Author
Edward Hudgins, Ph.D., is founder of the Human Achievement Alliance and editor of "The Last Monopoly: Privatizing the Postal Service for the Information Age" and "Mail @ the Millennium: Will the Postal Service Go Private?"
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