---
title: "USPS stamp price history: every rate since 1863"
description: "A Forever stamp is 82¢ since Jul 12, 2026. Every USPS letter rate since 1863 (3¢ then), postcards since 1873, Forever stamps since 2007, sourced."
canonical: https://resellerindex.com/history/stamp-prices/
last_updated: 2026-10-19
publisher: "The Reseller Index"
license: "CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)"
---

# USPS stamp price history: every First-Class letter rate since 1863

A Forever stamp costs **82¢**, the price of a 1 oz First-Class letter since Jul 12, 2026. When USPS first sold Forever stamps, on Apr 12, 2007, they cost 41¢. The basic letter rate started at 3¢ per half ounce in 1863 and has been a price per ounce since Jul 1, 1885, when it was 2¢; it has changed 40 times and gone down 3 times. A postcard costs 65¢.

Letter and postcard rates from the [USPS Historian's](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/pdf/domestic-letter-rates-since-1863.pdf) published tables; Forever stamp prices from each USPS price list since 2007, checked against those tables. Download: [CSV](https://resellerindex.com/data/history/forever-stamp.csv) or [JSON](https://resellerindex.com/data/history/forever-stamp.json) (CC BY 4.0; the JSON has both Historian tables). Today's prices for every letter size and extra service: [USPS stamp prices](https://resellerindex.com/rates/usps-stamp-prices/).

Rates verified on Oct 19, 2026

## What did a stamp cost in a given year?

In 1990, the first ounce of a First-Class letter cost 25¢ all year. A postcard cost 15¢.

From the USPS Historian's tables below. Before July 1, 1885, the letter rate was per half ounce.

## Letter and postcard postage, 1863 to now

- First-Class letter, first ounce (half ounce before 1885)
- Stamped card and postcard

Chart: USPS First-Class letter and postcard postage, 1863 to 2026. Step chart in cents. The lightest First-Class letter cost 3¢ per half ounce from Jul 1, 1863; from Jul 1, 1885 the rate was per ounce, 2¢, and it reached 82¢ on Jul 12, 2026. Postcards went from 1¢ in 1873 to 65¢. The tables below list every rate.

Postage in cents on the day each rate took effect, from the USPS Historian. The shaded stretch before 1885 is the price per half ounce. The tables below list every rate.

## Every Forever stamp price since 2007

Newest first. Each row is a USPS price list, keyed to the date it took effect, and matches the USPS Historian's letter-rate table; the CSV and JSON add every USPS copy each row was checked against. 16 increases and 1 cut since the stamp went on sale; 7 changes since 2022, each in January or July.

*What a USPS Forever stamp sold for, by period: the single-piece First-Class Mail 1 oz stamped letter price (from Apr 12, 2007, when the stamp went on sale, the price that took effect on May 14, 2007), verified Oct 19, 2026.*

| In effect | Price | Change | Source |
| --- | ---: | ---: | --- |
| Jul 12, 2026 to now | 82¢ | +4¢ (+5.1%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20260712/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jul 13, 2025 to Jul 11, 2026 | 78¢ | +5¢ (+6.8%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20250713/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jul 14, 2024 to Jul 12, 2025 | 73¢ | +5¢ (+7.4%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20240714/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 21, 2024 to Jul 13, 2024 | 68¢ | +2¢ (+3.0%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20240121/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jul 9, 2023 to Jan 20, 2024 | 66¢ | +3¢ (+4.8%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20230709/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 22, 2023 to Jul 8, 2023 | 63¢ | +3¢ (+5.0%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20230122/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jul 10, 2022 to Jan 21, 2023 | 60¢ | +2¢ (+3.4%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20220710/Notice123.pdf) |
| Aug 29, 2021 to Jul 9, 2022 | 58¢ | +3¢ (+5.5%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20210829/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 27, 2019 to Aug 28, 2021 | 55¢ | +5¢ (+10.0%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20190304/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 21, 2018 to Jan 26, 2019 | 50¢ | +1¢ (+2.0%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20181105/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 22, 2017 to Jan 20, 2018 | 49¢ | +2¢ (+4.3%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20170807/Notice123.pdf) |
| Apr 10, 2016 to Jan 21, 2017 USPS's 4.3 percent exigent surcharge ended on Apr 10, 2016, under a Postal Regulatory Commission order; USPS's release names the Forever stamp among the prices it had to lower. | 47¢ | -2¢ (-4.1%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20160606/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 26, 2014 to Apr 9, 2016 | 49¢ | +3¢ (+6.5%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20140505/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 27, 2013 to Jan 25, 2014 | 46¢ | +1¢ (+2.2%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20130127/Notice123.pdf) |
| Jan 22, 2012 to Jan 26, 2013 The only archived Notice 123 for 2012 is marked DRAFT, so this row comes from the Postal Bulletin, which gives the price after the January 22, 2012 change. The DRAFT price list and the USPS Historian table show the same 45 cents. | 45¢ | +1¢ (+2.3%) | [Postal Bulletin 22325](https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2011/pb22325/pdf/pb22325.pdf) |
| May 11, 2009 to Jan 21, 2012 | 44¢ | +2¢ (+4.8%) | [Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/PDF/DMMArchive20090511/Notice123.pdf) |
| May 12, 2008 to May 10, 2009 | 42¢ | +1¢ (+2.4%) | [Prices and Fees](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/HTML/DMMArchive20080512/ratesandfees.htm) |
| Apr 12, 2007 to May 11, 2008 Forever stamps went on sale on April 12, 2007, at 41 cents, the 1 oz letter price that took effect on May 14, 2007 (Postal Bulletin 22203A). Until May 13, 2007 a 1 oz letter cost 39 cents, so a Forever stamp used in that month paid 39 cents of postage: its value is the 1 oz price on the day it is mailed. | 41¢ | first price | [Rates and Fees](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/HTML/DMMArchive20070514/ratesandfees.htm) |

## Every First-Class letter rate since 1863

Newest first, as the USPS Historian lists them: postage for the first ounce (the first half ounce before Jul 1, 1885). Since September 14, 1975, extra ounces have cost less than the first, and since July 15, 1979, a surcharge applies to envelopes of non-standard size. From Jul 1, 1885 to Jul 12, 2026 the per-ounce rate went from 2¢ to 82¢ (+4,000%). The longest time without a change was 32 years, from Jul 1, 1885 to Nov 2, 1917.

*USPS Historian, Rates for Domestic Letters Since 1863 (AUGUST 2026 edition), with the change from the rate before and the years since that change, computed here.*

| Effective | Rate | Change | Years since last change |
| --- | ---: | ---: | ---: |
| Jul 12, 2026 | 82¢ | +4¢ (+5.1%) | 1.0 |
| Jul 13, 2025 | 78¢ | +5¢ (+6.8%) | 1.0 |
| Jul 14, 2024 | 73¢ | +5¢ (+7.4%) | 0.5 |
| Jan 21, 2024 | 68¢ | +2¢ (+3.0%) | 0.5 |
| Jul 9, 2023 | 66¢ | +3¢ (+4.8%) | 0.5 |
| Jan 22, 2023 | 63¢ | +3¢ (+5.0%) | 0.5 |
| Jul 10, 2022 | 60¢ | +2¢ (+3.4%) | 0.9 |
| Aug 29, 2021 | 58¢ | +3¢ (+5.5%) | 2.6 |
| Jan 27, 2019 | 55¢ | +5¢ (+10.0%) | 1.0 |
| Jan 21, 2018 | 50¢ | +1¢ (+2.0%) | 1.0 |
| Jan 22, 2017 | 49¢ | +2¢ (+4.3%) | 0.8 |
| Apr 10, 2016 | 47¢ | -2¢ (-4.1%) | 2.2 |
| Jan 26, 2014 | 49¢ | +3¢ (+6.5%) | 1.0 |
| Jan 27, 2013 | 46¢ | +1¢ (+2.2%) | 1.0 |
| Jan 22, 2012 | 45¢ | +1¢ (+2.3%) | 2.7 |
| May 11, 2009 | 44¢ | +2¢ (+4.8%) | 1.0 |
| May 12, 2008 | 42¢ | +1¢ (+2.4%) | 1.0 |
| May 14, 2007 | 41¢ | +2¢ (+5.1%) | 1.3 |
| Jan 8, 2006 | 39¢ | +2¢ (+5.4%) | 3.5 |
| Jun 30, 2002 | 37¢ | +3¢ (+8.8%) | 1.5 |
| Jan 7, 2001 | 34¢ | +1¢ (+3.0%) | 2.0 |
| Jan 10, 1999 | 33¢ | +1¢ (+3.1%) | 4.0 |
| Jan 1, 1995 | 32¢ | +3¢ (+10.3%) | 3.9 |
| Feb 3, 1991 | 29¢ | +4¢ (+16.0%) | 2.8 |
| Apr 3, 1988 | 25¢ | +3¢ (+13.6%) | 3.1 |
| Feb 17, 1985 | 22¢ | +2¢ (+10.0%) | 3.3 |
| Nov 1, 1981 | 20¢ | +2¢ (+11.1%) | 0.6 |
| Mar 22, 1981 | 18¢ | +3¢ (+20.0%) | 2.8 |
| May 29, 1978 | 15¢ | +2¢ (+15.4%) | 2.4 |
| Dec 31, 1975 | 13¢ | +3¢ (+30.0%) | 1.8 |
| Mar 2, 1974 | 10¢ | +2¢ (+25.0%) | 2.8 |
| May 16, 1971 | 8¢ | +2¢ (+33.3%) | 3.4 |
| Jan 7, 1968 | 6¢ | +1¢ (+20.0%) | 5.0 |
| Jan 7, 1963 | 5¢ | +1¢ (+25.0%) | 4.4 |
| Aug 1, 1958 | 4¢ | +1¢ (+33.3%) | 26.1 |
| Jul 6, 1932 | 3¢ | +1¢ (+50.0%) | 13.0 |
| Jul 1, 1919 | 2¢ | -1¢ (-33.3%) | 1.7 |
| Nov 2, 1917 | 3¢ | +1¢ (+50.0%) | 32.3 |
| Jul 1, 1885 | 2¢ | now per ounce | 1.7 |
| Oct 1, 1883 | 2¢ per ½ oz | -1¢ (-33.3%) | 20.3 |
| Jul 1, 1863 | 3¢ per ½ oz | first rate |  |

## Every postcard rate since 1873

Newest first, from the USPS Historian. Privately printed postcards did not get a special rate until July 1, 1898; since then they have paid the same as stamped cards except from April 15, 1925, to July 1, 1928. Stamped cards sold by USPS cost more than the postage shown, to pay for the card: one cent more from January 10, 1999, two from January 7, 2001, three from May 12, 2008, four from January 27, 2013 and five from August 29, 2021.

*USPS Historian, Rates for Stamped Cards and Postcards (AUGUST 2026 edition), with the change from the rate before, computed here.*

| Effective | Rate | Change |
| --- | ---: | ---: |
| Jul 12, 2026 | 65¢ | +4¢ (+6.6%) |
| Jul 13, 2025 | 61¢ | +5¢ (+8.9%) |
| Jul 14, 2024 | 56¢ | +3¢ (+5.7%) |
| Jan 21, 2024 | 53¢ | +2¢ (+3.9%) |
| Jul 9, 2023 | 51¢ | +3¢ (+6.3%) |
| Jan 22, 2023 | 48¢ | +4¢ (+9.1%) |
| Jul 10, 2022 | 44¢ | +4¢ (+10.0%) |
| Aug 29, 2021 | 40¢ | +4¢ (+11.1%) |
| Jan 24, 2021 | 36¢ | +1¢ (+2.9%) |
| Jan 21, 2018 | 35¢ | +1¢ (+2.9%) |
| Apr 10, 2016 | 34¢ | -1¢ (-2.9%) |
| May 31, 2015 | 35¢ | +1¢ (+2.9%) |
| Jan 26, 2014 | 34¢ | +1¢ (+3.0%) |
| Jan 27, 2013 | 33¢ | +1¢ (+3.1%) |
| Jan 22, 2012 | 32¢ | +3¢ (+10.3%) |
| Apr 17, 2011 | 29¢ | +1¢ (+3.6%) |
| May 11, 2009 | 28¢ | +1¢ (+3.7%) |
| May 12, 2008 | 27¢ | +1¢ (+3.8%) |
| May 14, 2007 | 26¢ | +2¢ (+8.3%) |
| Jan 8, 2006 | 24¢ | +1¢ (+4.3%) |
| Jun 30, 2002 | 23¢ | +2¢ (+9.5%) |
| Jul 1, 2001 | 21¢ | +1¢ (+5.0%) |
| Jan 1, 1995 | 20¢ | +1¢ (+5.3%) |
| Feb 3, 1991 | 19¢ | +4¢ (+26.7%) |
| Apr 3, 1988 | 15¢ | +1¢ (+7.1%) |
| Feb 17, 1985 | 14¢ | +1¢ (+7.7%) |
| Nov 1, 1981 | 13¢ | +1¢ (+8.3%) |
| Mar 22, 1981 | 12¢ | +2¢ (+20.0%) |
| May 29, 1978 | 10¢ | +1¢ (+11.1%) |
| Dec 31, 1975 | 9¢ | +2¢ (+28.6%) |
| Sep 14, 1975 | 7¢ | -1¢ (-12.5%) |
| Mar 2, 1974 | 8¢ | +2¢ (+33.3%) |
| May 16, 1971 | 6¢ | +1¢ (+20.0%) |
| Jan 7, 1968 | 5¢ | +1¢ (+25.0%) |
| Jan 7, 1963 | 4¢ | +1¢ (+33.3%) |
| Aug 1, 1958 | 3¢ | +1¢ (+50.0%) |
| Jan 1, 1952 | 2¢ | +1¢ (+100%) |
| Jul 1, 1928 | 1¢ | -1¢ (-50.0%) |
| Apr 15, 1925 1 cent for stamped cards; 2 cents for postcards | 2¢ (1¢ stamped card) | +1¢ (+100%) |
| Jul 1, 1919 | 1¢ | -1¢ (-50.0%) |
| Nov 2, 1917 | 2¢ | +1¢ (+100%) |
| May 12, 1873 stamped cards only: privately printed postcards did not qualify for a special rate until July 1, 1898 | 1¢ | first rate |

## Questions

### How much is a Forever stamp now?

82¢, since Jul 12, 2026, up from 78¢ ([USPS Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/Notice123.htm)). USPS sells Forever stamps at the current 1 oz First-Class Mail letter price, and each one is worth that price whenever you mail it ([DMM 604.1.10](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/604.htm)). Extra ounces, postcards, large envelopes and Certified Mail: [USPS stamp prices](https://resellerindex.com/rates/usps-stamp-prices/).

### When did the Forever stamp come out, and what did it cost?

USPS began selling it on Apr 12, 2007, at 41¢ ([Postal Bulletin 22203A](https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2007/html/pb22203a/finance.4.15.html)). That was the 1 oz letter price that took effect on May 14, 2007; until then a 1 oz letter still cost 39¢. Since its launch the price has risen 16 times and fallen once, to 82¢ today (+100%).

### How many times has the price of a stamp gone up?

In the USPS Historian's table, the letter rate changed 40 times from Jul 1, 1863 to Jul 12, 2026: 36 increases, 3 cuts and, on Jul 1, 1885, the switch from a price per half ounce to a price per ounce. Since Jul 1, 1885 (2¢ an ounce) the rate has gone up 36 times, to 82¢. The busiest decade was the 2020s, with 8 changes so far.

### Has the price of a stamp ever gone down?

Yes, twice since the rate became a price per ounce: Jul 1, 1919, 3¢ to 2¢; and Apr 10, 2016, 49¢ to 47¢. Before that, on Oct 1, 1883, the half-ounce rate fell from 3¢ to 2¢, and on Jul 1, 1885 the same 2¢ began to pay for a full ounce instead of half an ounce ([USPS Historian](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/pdf/domestic-letter-rates-since-1863.pdf)). The Apr 10, 2016 cut came when USPS's 4.3% exigent surcharge ended under a Postal Regulatory Commission order ([USPS release, Feb 25, 2016](https://about.usps.com/news/national-releases/2016/pr16_009.pdf)).

### What was the biggest stamp price increase?

In percentage terms, +50.0%, twice: Nov 2, 1917, 2¢ to 3¢; and Jul 6, 1932, 2¢ to 3¢. The Jul 6, 1932 rise took the rate back to the 3¢ it had been from Nov 2, 1917 to Jun 30, 1919. In cents, the biggest single steps were 5¢, on Jan 27, 2019 (50¢ to 55¢, +10.0%), Jul 14, 2024 (68¢ to 73¢, +7.4%) and Jul 13, 2025 (73¢ to 78¢, +6.8%). The longest stretch without a change ran 32 years, from Jul 1, 1885 (2¢) to Nov 2, 1917.

### How often does USPS change the stamp price now?

Since 2022, 7 times, each in January or July: Jul 10, 2022 (60¢), Jan 22, 2023 (63¢), Jul 9, 2023 (66¢), Jan 21, 2024 (68¢), Jul 14, 2024 (73¢), Jul 13, 2025 (78¢) and Jul 12, 2026 (82¢). We don't estimate prices before USPS files them; what is known about the next change is on [USPS price changes for 2027](https://resellerindex.com/rates/usps-price-change-2027/).

### What does a postcard stamp cost, and how has it changed?

65¢ since Jul 12, 2026, up from 61¢ ([Notice 123](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/Notice123.htm)). The USPS Historian's postcard table starts at 1¢ on May 12, 1873 (stamped cards only; privately printed postcards got the same rate from July 1, 1898) and lists 41 changes, 4 of them cuts (Jul 1, 1919, 2¢ to 1¢; Jul 1, 1928, 2¢ to 1¢; Sep 14, 1975, 8¢ to 7¢; and Apr 10, 2016, 35¢ to 34¢). Stamped cards sold by USPS cost more than the postage: one cent more from 1999, five cents more since August 29, 2021 ([USPS Historian](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/pdf/postcard-rates-since-1873.pdf)).

### How much is a book of Forever stamps?

$16.40 for a booklet of 20 and $8.20 for a booklet of 10, at 82¢ a stamp; a coil of 100 is $82.00. USPS sells each Forever stamp at the 1 oz letter price ([DMM 604.1.10](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/604.htm)), and the manual lists Forever stamps in booklets of 10 and 20, sheetlets of 18, panes of up to 24 and coils of 50, 100, 3,000 and 10,000 (DMM 604.1.1). Before Jul 12, 2026, a booklet of 20 was $15.60.

### Are old stamps still good?

Yes. A Forever stamp is worth the current 1 oz letter price no matter when you bought it ([DMM 604.1.10](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/604.htm)), and every US postage stamp issued since 1860 is valid for postage except the few the manual lists (DMM 604.1.2). The stamps on a piece have to add up to at least the postage due, and nondenominated stamps other than Forever stamps, such as the "A" to "H" stamps USPS issued with rate changes from 1978 through 1998 ([USPS Historian](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/stamps-postcards.htm)), count at the price they were issued at (DMM 604.1.2). So a 1 oz letter needs 82¢ of stamps today: one Forever stamp, or older stamps adding up to 82¢.

## How we built this

The letter and postcard tables are the USPS Historian's, as printed in its AUGUST 2026 editions, which we downloaded on Oct 19, 2026. The Forever stamp rows come from USPS's own price lists in the [Postal Explorer archive](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/DMM): the Rates and Fees page of each Domestic Mail Manual edition through 2008 and Notice 123 from 2009 (the 2012 price is from [Postal Bulletin 22325](https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2011/pb22325/pdf/pb22325.pdf), since that year's only archived list is a DRAFT). Each row is keyed to the effective date printed on its price list, checked against at least one other USPS copy, and matches the Historian's rate for that date. The first row starts on Apr 12, 2007, the day the stamp went on sale.

We compute every change, count and percentage on this page from those tables. Before Jul 1, 1885 the rate was per half ounce, so we don't compute a percentage across that switch. Related: [today's stamp prices](https://resellerindex.com/rates/usps-stamp-prices/), [Media Mail price history](https://resellerindex.com/history/media-mail/), [Priority Mail and package price history](https://resellerindex.com/history/usps-packages/), [all price histories](https://resellerindex.com/history/).

## Sources

Rates verified on Oct 19, 2026 from each official page below.

- [USPS Historian: Rates for Domestic Letters Since 1863 (PDF, August 2026)](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/pdf/domestic-letter-rates-since-1863.pdf)
- [USPS Historian: Rates for Stamped Cards and Postcards (PDF, August 2026)](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/pdf/postcard-rates-since-1873.pdf)
- [USPS Historian: Stamps and Postcards (the first Forever stamp)](https://about.usps.com/who/profile/history/stamps-postcards.htm)
- [Postal Bulletin 22203A (Apr 6, 2007): Forever Stamp Sales Instructions](https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2007/html/pb22203a/finance.4.15.html)
- [USPS Notice 123: price list (effective Oct 4, 2026)](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/Notice123.htm)
- [USPS Postal Explorer: Domestic Mail Manual archive (every price list used here)](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/DMM)
- [USPS Domestic Mail Manual 604: Postage Payment Methods (Forever stamps, 604.1.10)](https://pe.usps.com/text/dmm300/604.htm)
- [USPS Rates and Fees, effective May 14, 2007 (Postal Explorer DMM archive, May 14, 2007 edition)](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/HTML/DMMArchive20070514/ratesandfees.htm)
- [USPS Prices and Fees, effective May 12, 2008 (Postal Explorer DMM archive, May 12, 2008 edition)](https://pe.usps.com/Archive/HTML/DMMArchive20080512/ratesandfees.htm)
- [USPS Postal Bulletin 22325 (Dec 1, 2011): January 22, 2012 price change, Forever stamp $0.45](https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2011/pb22325/pdf/pb22325.pdf)
- [USPS news release, Feb 25, 2016: Postal Service Exigent Surcharge Pricing to End April 10](https://about.usps.com/news/national-releases/2016/pr16_009.pdf)

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The Reseller Index

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