Postal jobs in the United States are hiring — and most don't require a degree
The Postal Service and major parcel networks hire year-round for carrier, clerk, mail handler, and sorting roles, with training provided. See how to apply today!
A workforce that never stops moving
The United States Postal Service is one of the largest civilian employers in the country, serving well over 100 million delivery points, and private parcel networks keep growing alongside online shopping. Together they hire continuously for delivery, processing, and retail roles.
Which roles are open to those with no experience?
City carrier assistant, rural carrier associate, mail handler assistant, postal support employee, mail processing clerk, and parcel sorter or delivery associate roles regularly hire entry-level candidates. Training is provided, and non-career postal roles are the usual path to career positions.
What benefits can you expect?
Career postal employees receive federal health insurance options, retirement plans, paid leave, and strong job security, while private parcel employers typically offer health, dental, and vision coverage, retirement plans with company contributions, paid time off, and tuition assistance. Both provide paid on-the-job training.
Disclaimer: This site is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any employer mentioned in this article, and all trademarks belong to their respective owners. This content is for informational purposes only. Applications happen exclusively on each company’s official careers website, and applying is always free. Hiring decisions are made solely by the employers.