Get Stratienko, M

Remember, a zipcode is an alias for a city+state delivery area. Thus, if you have the correct zip code but wrong city it should still be corrected and get delivered.

Remember that a ZIP code represents a delivery area, not a geo-political area. ZIP codes change at the whim of the US Postal Service. In fact, the USPS owns ZIP codes (as far as you can actually own a number). So, with each ZIP code you get a Servicing Post Office (SPO) and multiple cities.

They check upon postal code, so don't worry about putting the wrong city. You will still receive your package as I have been through the same situation as you in the past.....

It will still be delivered as long ass the rest of the address is correct. The USPS system corrects bad Zip Codes automatically by looking up the address in the database of all good addresses. We live in the 21st century and this is so easy for the computers to do now.

Remember that a ZIP code represents a delivery area, not a geo-political area. ZIP codes change at the whim of the US Postal Service. In fact, the USPS owns ZIP codes (as far as you can actually own a number). So, with each ZIP code you get a Servicing Post Office (SPO) and multiple cities.

Writing the wrong ZIP Code with the right address usually causes the letter to be delivered about a day later than if the ZIPCode were correct. As long as the mailing address is correct, the letter will be delivered.

Remember, a zipcode is an alias for a city+state delivery area. Thus, if you have the correct zip code but wrong city it should still be corrected and get delivered.

The boundaries of a ZIP code generally have nothing to do with city limits. ZIP boundaries are set to aid mail delivery. As a result, the USPS may refer to an area by a name which may be inside an incorporated city's city limits that uses another name and still have other names that are used in common conversation.

Remember, a zipcode is an alias for a city+state delivery area. Thus, if you have the correct zip code but wrong city it should still be corrected and get delivered.

Remember that a ZIP code represents a delivery area, not a geo-political area. ZIP codes change at the whim of the US Postal Service. In fact, the USPS owns ZIP codes (as far as you can actually own a number). So, with each ZIP code you get a Servicing Post Office (SPO) and multiple cities.

They check upon postal code, so don't worry about putting the wrong city. You will still receive your package as I have been through the same situation as you in the past.....

It will still be delivered as long ass the rest of the address is correct. The USPS system corrects bad Zip Codes automatically by looking up the address in the database of all good addresses. We live in the 21st century and this is so easy for the computers to do now.

Remember that a ZIP code represents a delivery area, not a geo-political area. ZIP codes change at the whim of the US Postal Service. In fact, the USPS owns ZIP codes (as far as you can actually own a number). So, with each ZIP code you get a Servicing Post Office (SPO) and multiple cities.

Writing the wrong ZIP Code with the right address usually causes the letter to be delivered about a day later than if the ZIPCode were correct. As long as the mailing address is correct, the letter will be delivered.

Remember, a zipcode is an alias for a city+state delivery area. Thus, if you have the correct zip code but wrong city it should still be corrected and get delivered.

The boundaries of a ZIP code generally have nothing to do with city limits. ZIP boundaries are set to aid mail delivery. As a result, the USPS may refer to an area by a name which may be inside an incorporated city's city limits that uses another name and still have other names that are used in common conversation.