Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
The You’re Invited — For All Occasions pane of 10 stamps gives hosts a variety of choices with which to decorate their invitation envelopes. This Forever stamp is available in several colors for invitations weighing up to 1 ounce, including weddings, birthdays, showers, graduations, holiday get-togethers and any other occasion when an elegant stamp is just right.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
Harmonizing with the You’re Invited — Wedding Edition stamp, the With Love 1-ounce Forever stamp is intended to be used for the RSVP notes that are frequently sent inside a wedding invitation. In addition to wedding RSVP cards and thank-you notes, the With Love Forever stamp is also a great option for Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day and Father’s Day cards, as well as letters and notes for any occasion when love and affection are expressed.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
While stamps featuring many types of subjects can be used for wedding invitations, the You’re Invited — Wedding Edition 2-ounce stamp is designed to provide a single elegant stamp for the traditional heavy wedding invitation. It follows in a long line of elegant wedding-specific stamps issued by the Postal Service for more formal occasions. “You’re Invited,” written in calligraphy with flourishes, creates a timeless design that evokes Old World elegance. Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp, and artist and calligrapher Nina Tran chose the copperplate style of lettering, widely used in the 17th and 18th centuries, to create its central imagery. Alcalá and Tran also collaborated on the With Love and the You’re Invited — For All Occasions stamps described below.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
On Halloween, when the night comes alive and the frightening feels fun, children — and the kid in everyone — seek out eerie sights and sounds, come up with scary costumes and revel in pretending to be who they’re not. These new stamps bring us back to the delightful frights of a childhood Halloween with fun, friendly depictions of a vampire, a witch, a mummy and Frankenstein’s monster by Erick Martinez. Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, designed the stamps.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
While childhood cancer is rare, about 15,000 American children and adolescents receive cancer diagnoses annually, and it is the leading cause of disease-related death for children post-infancy. With this semipostal, the U.S. Postal Service supports biomedical research aimed at improving survival for children and adolescents with cancer and developing safer, less toxic treatments that reduce short- and long-term side effects. Net proceeds from the surcharge on the Cure Childhood Cancers semipostal will be donated to the National Institutes of Health for childhood cancer research. Greg Breeding, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp with original artwork by Chuck Styles.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
In 2027, the U.S. Postal Service will celebrate the nation’s founding motto, E Pluribus Unum — “Out of many, one”— inscribed on the Great Seal of the United States even before the Revolutionary War officially ended. Since 1883, the Statue of Liberty has stood as a lasting symbol of that ideal. The new stamp pairs the motto with an image of Lady Liberty, reminding viewers of the values Americans share. The statue is formed by various-size red and blue dots against a white background. Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
America’s many folkloric animals reflect our love of the unknown and odd. The Postal Service’s Mythical Creatures set features five different stamps depicting some regional favorites. At festivals in Mothman’s native West Virginia, attendees often wear “spooky-cute” costumes to evoke this cryptid — a flying, red-eyed, human-size being first reported in 1966. The Jackalope leapt into Western legend after taxidermist brothers in Wyoming created the antlered rabbit mashup in the 1930s. In old Pennsylvania lumbermen’s lore, the self-conscious Squonk wept constantly; today it’s a beloved symbol of anxiety. Sasquatch, aka Bigfoot, leaves an outsized impression on the culture — elusive but everywhere, even beyond its Pacific Northwest habitat. Champ, a lake monster of centuries-old legend, has become the mascot for the Lake Champlain region of New York and Vermont. Artist Nat Power digitally drew the creatures and icons representing their environments in bold black linework and vivid colors reminiscent of her tattoo-design work. Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, designed the stamps.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Stars and Stripes in 2027, the U.S. Postal Service continues its long tradition of honoring the flag of the United States. Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, took the photograph featured on the stamp at Virginia’s historical Alexandria City Hall. Alcalá also designed the stamp.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
This booklet of 20 stamps features 10 different close-up color photographs of artfully styled vegetables — a red onion, Savoy cabbage, red cabbage, purple cauliflower, beech mushrooms, purple asparagus, an artichoke, a fairy tale eggplant, rhubarb and a watermelon radish. Ethel Kessler, an art director for USPS, designed the stamps with existing photographs by award-winning food photographer Renée Comet.
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Announced by the USPS on November 9, 2026:
In 2027, the Postal Service will issue a new Celebrate stamp designed for invitations and cards suitable for a host of special occasions, from birthdays and anniversaries to engagements, weddings, new jobs and retirements. Antonio Alcalá, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp with artist Jason Gottlieb [link uncertain].
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