Two of the great things about Postal jobs are the employment requirements and the benefits. All applicants must meet the same requirements regardless of the job, and almost anyone can meet these requirements.
Read more about the requirements here.
And the Postal Service is famous for its fabulous benefits. Read more about career benefits here.
City Carrier and Rural Carrier positions are both mail delivery jobs. They are by far the more common open jobs posted on the USPS website. Postal careers are most often started by getting one of these jobs.
Rural Carrier and City Carrier positions are both mail delivery jobs. They are by far the more common open jobs posted on the USPS website. Postal careers are most often started by getting one of these jobs.
A Sales/Svcs/Distribution Associate is the retail clerk who works at the front counter in a Post Office providing various customer service functions.
Mail Handlers work inside Postal facilities and rarely see the public. They load and unload containers of mail, transport mail and empty equipment throughout a Postal facility, open and empty sacks of mail, etc.
Mail Processing Clerks (MPCs) work inside Postal facilities and rarely see the public. They process incoming and outgoing mail using automated mail processing equipment or manual methods of sortation and distribution.
Data Conversion Operators (DCOs) convert addresses into bar codes that can be scanned and sorted by automated equipment. This is accomplished by keying the addresses into a computer that has the necessary software.
Building Equipment Mechanics perform maintenance on buildings, building equipment, and building systems such as large automated air conditioning and heating systems.
Maintenance Mechanics perform maintenance work on mail processing equipment, building equipment, customer service equipment, and delivery equipment.
Electronic Technicians perform a full range of diagnostic, preventive maintenance, alignment, calibration, and overhaul tasks on hardware and software on a variety equipment and systems.
Mail Processing Equipment Maintenance Mechanics (MPEMMs) perform complex maintenance on mail processing equipment, building equipment, and building systems.
Area Maintenance Technicians (AMTs) install, maintain, repair, remove, and dispose of Postal equipment within a geographic area.
Automotive Mechanics perform basic automotive repairs and maintenance.
Automotive Technicians perform complex automotive repairs and maintenance.
Motor Vehicle Operators (MVOs) operate mail trucks to pick up and transport mail in bulk.
Tractor Trailer Operators (TTOs) operate trucks and/or tractor trailers in over-the-road service, city shuttle service, and/or trailer spotting operations, etc.
Motor Vehicle Operator / Tractor Trailer Operator (MVO/TTOs) perform the functions of both Motor Vehicle Operators and Tractor Trailer Operators.
Custodians Clean and maintains buildings and grounds using power assisted tools and power driven custodial equipment.
The Postal Service routinely hires extra temporary employees during peak holiday periods. Holiday jobs do not require an exam.
Professional positions at Postal headquarters and key locations that carry demands for specific education, training, experience, etc.
I scored a 100 and got a job! I followed the advice carefully and spent enough time for practice, and I managed to answer all the USPS challenging questions. Thank you for providing this guide.
I made a 100 on exam 477. The study guide is exactly what you will find on the real test. The study guide is well worth the money. This is not a scam.
If you're looking for a career with the USPS, you MUST purchase these materials first! This guide is worth its weight in gold! The practice test was almost 100% identical to the actual USPS assessment. The guide prepares you for the trickiness and complexity of how the test is laid out.