Postmaster General Steiner
- Mark Schiefelbein - AP
- Updated
Postmaster General David Steiner speaks during an interview with The Associated Press at the United States Postal Service headquarters, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2026, in Washington.
Mark Schiefelbein - APTags
As featured on
The U.S. Postal Service has stopped developing a controversial computer system tied to President Donald Trump’s effort to limit mail voting. The Supreme Court rejected Trump’s executive order this week. Postmaster General David Steiner confirmed the halt Thursday. He emphasized the agency’s independence and operational focus. Trump’s order aimed to create state citizenship lists for mail voting, but the system faced criticism that it was riddled with errors. A memo to postal employees stated the agency won’t enforce new rules for the 2026 election. Despite the halt, concerns remain about postmark delays affecting mail-in ballots. Steiner urged voters to submit ballots early.
Trending Now
-
Bikers and Ocean City neighbors reflect on safety after deadly OC Rock and Ride crash
-
VIDEO: Suspect identified from Hopkins Farm robbery
-
Motorcycle crash on Route 54 in Selbyville sends rider to shock trauma
-
Bar seat dispute turns violent: Police arrest Millsboro man in Long Neck stabbing
-
John Atkins wins Republican Primary for Delaware House District 41
