Q:
How many postage stamps are needed to mail a letter to Georgia within the United States?
A:
Quick Answer
One first-class stamp is needed to mail a letter that weighs 1 ounce or less to Georgia from anywhere within the United States, as of 2014. There is an added cost for each additional ounce and a limit of 3.5 ounces for letters.
Continue ReadingFull Answer
The United States Postal Service requires that letters be at least 3 1/2 inches by 5 inches. Any letter smaller than these measurements cannot be mailed. The maximum size of a letter is 6 1/8 inches by 11 1/2 inches. A larger letter can still be mailed but is classified as a large envelope, which has a higher postage rate.
Learn more about Postal ServicesSources:
Related Questions
-
Q:
How much is regular postage?
A: As of Jan. 26, 2014, U.S. Postal Service stamps for first class letters weighing up to 1 ounce increased from 46 cents to 49 cents in the United States. Ea... Full Answer >Filed Under: -
Q:
How much were postage stamps in 1967?
A: Postage stamps for domestic mail in 1967 were five cents per ounce. Stamps for cards and postcards were only four cents. These prices had been in effect si... Full Answer >Filed Under: -
Q:
How much were postage stamps in 1992?
A: In 1992, the cost of mailing a 1-ounce letter by first-class mail was 29 cents. The rate went into effect in February 1991 and remained until the end of 19... Full Answer >Filed Under: -
Q:
How much postage should I put on a letter?
A: As of July 2014, sending a standard-sized letter weighing 1 ounce or less requires one 49-cent First Class postage stamp. This is the cost of sending a let... Full Answer >Filed Under:
You May Also Like
-
Q:
How many homeowners are there in the United States?
-
Q:
What time is 18:00 GMT in the different regions of the United States?
-
Q:
What are some interesting facts about Georgia's coastal plain?
-
Q:
What is a 2.5 GPA in letter grades?
-
Q:
How do you make an alphabetical list of the United States?
-
Q:
How do you write a financial hardship letter to creditors?
