POSTAL REGULATORY COMMISSION

PRC Makes Enhancements to Its Website Focusing on USPS Service Performance

Washington, DC – The Postal Regulatory Commission today announced changes to its website, www.prc.gov, that enhance access to USPS Service Performance information. Visitors to the site now have the ability to quickly access Quarterly Periodic Service Performace reports filed with the Commission by the Postal Service, Commission analysis of Postal Service fiscal year program performance and performance plans, Annual Compliance Determination reports since inception in 2007, and all dockets related to service performance.

Service Performance items are accessible from the Commission’s homepage under the menu item, “Data/Reports Service Reports” and no longer require visitors to the website to perform a term search.

• Postal Service Quarterly Periodic Service Performance reports, dating from 2012 to the
   present, are located following this link: http://www.prc.gov/dockets/quarterly-performance.
   
• Annual Compliance Determination reports are directly located at
  http://www.prc.gov/prc-reports?keys=&field_report_type_value=Annual+Compliance+Reports.
   
• Commission analysis of fiscal year Program Performance and Plans are accessible at the following web address:
  http://www.prc.gov/prc-reports?keys=Plan&field_report_type_value=All.
   

• All Docket Filings by participants in Service Performance Proceedings can be found at:

http://www.prc.gov/dockets/servicereports.

The Postal Regulatory Commission is an independent federal agency that provides regulatory oversight over the U.S. Postal Service to ensure the transparency and accountability of the Postal Service and foster a vital and efficient universal mail system. The Commission is comprised of five Presidentially-appointed and Senate-confirmed Commissioners, each serving terms of six years. The Chairman is designated by the President. In addition to Acting Chairman Robert G. Taub, the other commissioners are Vice Chairman Tony Hammond and Commissioners Mark Acton, Ruth Y. Goldway, and Nanci E. Langley.