• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Home
About Us Contact Us Advertising
Articles
Budgeting Debt Frugal Insurance Investing Making Money Retirement Saving Money
Tips
Money Saving Tips Trash Audit
Make Money Forums Blogs
Create a Blog Control Panel All Entries All Blogs
Tools
Calculators Prescription Drug Coupons Online Savings Accounts Test Your Knowledge Financial Directory Credit Cards

SavingAdvice.com Blog

Bridging the gap between saving money and investing

Subscribe

 

Welcome Back, !

  • Home
    • Advertising
  • Tips
    • Money Saving Tips
    • Recycle, Reuse and Repurpose
  • Make Money
  • Credit Score Guide
  • Forums
  • Blogs
    • Create a Blog
  • Tools
  • Financial Basics
    • Back to Basics: Saving Money
    • Back to Basics: Beginners Guide to Retirement
    • Back to Basics: What Every Child Under 10 Should Know About Personal Finance
    • Back to Financial Basics: Investing In Stocks

Is the Post Office Closed on Labor Day 2025?

August 27, 2025 by Amanda Blankenship
is the post office closed on labor day
Photo by Joe Han on Unsplash

Labor Day—falling this year on Monday, September 1, 2025—marks both a celebration of American workers and the unofficial end of summer. It’s that weekend when families plan barbecues, trips, and outings. But if you’re hoping to drop off a package or pick up mail, you might be wondering: Is the post office open on Labor Day? Here’s everything you need to know this year.

Is the Post Office Open on Labor Day 2025?

No, the U.S. Postal Service will be closed on Monday, September 1, 2025, in observance of Labor Day. There will be no mail delivery, no retail services, and no customer support or PO Box access on that day. All operations will resume on Tuesday, September 2. You can still deposit mail in street drop boxes or use self-service kiosks, but that mail will not be processed until after the holiday.

USPS Holiday Schedule — Days When the Post Office Is Closed in 2025

Here’s a full rundown of the federal holidays when the USPS does not operate:

  • Wednesday, January 1 — New Year’s Day
  • Monday, January 20 — Martin Luther King Jr. Day
  • Monday, February 17 — Presidents’ Day
  • Monday, May 26 — Memorial Day
  • Thursday, June 19 — Juneteenth National Independence Day
  • Friday, July 4 — Independence Day
  • Monday, September 1 — Labor Day
  • Monday, October 13 — Columbus Day
  • Tuesday, November 11 — Veterans Day
  • Thursday, November 27 — Thanksgiving Day
  • Thursday, December 25 — Christmas Day

These dates represent the 11 official postal holidays on which all USPS facilities are closed.

What It Means for You

If you rely on USPS for your shipping or package needs, plan ahead—all services will be paused on Labor Day. For urgent needs, you can still access drop boxes and self-service machines, but mail won’t be dispatched until September 2. If you usually visit the post office on Saturday, rest easy—Saturday, August 30, will operate under normal hours. Sunday operations remain rare, with no regular mail delivery or pickup, unless part of specific arrangements like Sunday Amazon deliveries.

Labor Day weekend is a perfect time to enjoy a final burst of summer before fall routines kick in—but logistical planning is essential. Since USPS is closed all day on Monday, September 1, 2025, ensure any mailing or pickups happen before the holiday or wait until USPS resumes operations on Tuesday. Have a restful holiday—and if you need help finding alternatives (like private carriers or scheduling reminders), I’m here to assist!

You May Also Like…

  • Is the Post Office Open on Saturday or Sunday?
  • Stock Market Holiday Schedule
  • Fifty Things to Do with Junk Mail
Amanda Blankenship

Amanda Blankenship is the Chief Editor for District Media.  With a BA in journalism from Wingate University, she frequently writes for a handful of websites and loves to share her own personal finance story with others. When she isn’t typing away at her desk, she enjoys spending time with her daughter, son, husband, and dog. During her free time, you’re likely to find her with her nose in a book, hiking, or playing RPG video games.

Reader Interactions

What did you think about this article?
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...

Comments

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Primary Sidebar

    • Articles
    • Tips
    • Make Money
    • Credit Score Guide
    • Forums
    • Blogs
    • Tools
    • About
    • Contact

    Subscribe to Our Newsletter
    Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
    Your subscription has been successful.
    Copyright © 2025 SavingAdvice.com. All Rights Reserved.
    • Privacy Policy