Wonderfully convenient location with some amazing staff!! They do great job even when the line is…read moretoo big and they are tired. Really appreciate your hard work!

Friendly and helpful staff. Accurate and timely delivery. I'm happy to be close to this post office.read more

If you're going to offer passport photos, at least train your employees to take a decent picture or…read moretrain them to let the person see the picture before you send if off. I'm stuck with a horrible awkward picture for the next ten years now. Not the end of the world but I would've liked the passport to turn out a lot better. Won't be going through you ever again.

I don't know why there haven't been any recent reviews of the Sandy post office, so I thought I…read morewould leave a review. The post office itself, has for the most part, been decent. But the mail carriers (not all) need help. Whether it is more personnel or more training I'm not sure. But I have had medicine delivered twice to the wrong box and a delivery that needed a signature was given to a totally different resident . She knew me and knew she could give it to me, but seriously. If a package needs a signature, wouldn't you think they would be more conscientious? I did not report the last problem because I did at least get my package. But I think the delivery person needs help, in one way or another.

This is my Post Office. A tenure of 21 years for us. The…read moregovernment got this office spot on. Not like a stain on your shirt. The wait staff can be a bit variable at times, in terms of smiling. Blank, to a full on grin. It depends. My location is sort of hidden. Theirs, and mine. Use Google Maps. Oh, the P.O. Is next to your basic 7-11. Think about the income level for 15 miles in circumference. One day, I talked with Jennifer Anniston about this Post Office. She was standing in line in front of me and eyeing my 2000 Jeep. The building is always sparkling. Just like Jennifer. Nice teeth. But, this is UTAH. The nations leader in personal entitlement. This also carries over to customer manners but not so much when you're standing in line. The parkers are looking at their bank statements. Before you attempt to park, have your grandfather direct traffic (Utah drivers). Be careful since the parking lot is on a variable tilt. Up, down and sideways. Use your mirrors and then count to ten. I salute the staff at this location. They have a lot to put up with. Us. My mail carrier often waves to me and she most usually has a smile on her face. Come rain, snow, hail or a celebration of life. I suggest that you read the comments made by others. Make up your mind about the staff, the service, etc. Come on folks, give up on being so picky. When did you last pull a shift? A final thought about reading and commenting on Yelp. Instead, read the Sunday edition of the New York Times. They sell them Barnes and Nobles. Get the quiche and buy yourself a copy of David Sedaris's Christmas Story when you get your cup of coffee. His book is next to the sugar and creamer. Cheers to you...

They had the gall to deliver a package like this. Unacceptable. Lazy delivery drivers that think…read morethis is okay.

Best post office in town! The workers are knowledgeable and helpful. It is a convenient location…read moreand very dependable. I definitely suggest that you stop by.

After extensive testing this week, I can say with unreserved confidence that the US Post Office is…read morereliable in my case. They brought mail to my home and then took mail away from my home for delivery to another.

Sizeable. Seems consistently understaffed. Majority of regular staff are friendly and good at…read morecustomer service. I've seen them move pretty long lines faster than I thought possible.

I really like this post office. The service is generally slow, but they're consistently nice and…read morehelpful.

Friendliest, most helpful post office I have ever encountered. I've lived all over the country…read more This one is great. Keep it up!

That it's 2018 and I'm updating my review of the post office is odd. It's odd for many reasons…read more Mostly it's odd because I use this post office quite frequently, and over the years I've probably used just about every service that they have, from buying stamps, to sending important documents with signatures and tracking and all kinds of bells and whistles. But it's also a little odd, because I seem to be a dying breed. In a world where you can print postage at home, or have packages picked up, or 99.9% of the time just send it all digitally, I feel like some kind of anachronism. I like the feel of real stamps, on real paper, with real envelopes. In a digital world, I'm okay with being an analog communicator sometimes. Have a special laugh at me when it comes to postcards, especially. What prompted me to revisit my thoughts on the post office today, is that earlier this afternoon I read where someone was asking a question that struck my heart -- they were asking about postcards. "Does anyone still send them?" they questioned. I had to chuckle, because not even four hours before reading that, I had actually purchased a postcard (and not just a postcard, but a vintage postcard from the early 1900s) to send to a friend. You see, I have a collection of vintage postcards from places I love, and modern postcards from all the national parks and national monuments I visit. I love the fibers of the paper, I love the old pictures, and I love the nostalgia of postcards that are so closely tied to a time and a place. At antique stores I read old, already-sent postcards and imagine the look of delight on the receiver's face, and make up stories in my mind about how they knew the sender. The modern postcards I have are slowly aging, and will one day yellow and remind me of my travels as a younger man. To answer that question, yes. Yes, people still send postcards. I do. And I always will, as long as there's a postal system to deliver them. From simple gas station glossies to old linen lithographs, I will keep sending them. Will you join me? Are you the kind of person who still sends postcards? If you are you're my kind of person. Let's send postcards. Let's send them to each other. Even if we go to the same place, let's go home and send postcards to each other to remember the trips. This location has been my stamp central for a long time. Shout out to Jackie who NEVER AGES and is lightning fast at the register--that dude is an institution. He wasn't in last time I was there, which is a first. They were training someone new, so hopefully he was just taking time off. Boxes, tracking, signature, PO Boxes; they have almost everything here but a stamp vending machine. You'll find me in line for postcard stamps.

If ever there was a U.S. Post Office that was deserving of the word: quaint & charming, this…read moreMurray, Idaho Post Office is it. Tucked away in the wilds of northwestern Idaho, in an old mining town, the Murray, Idaho Post Office screams out nostalgia and the Wild, Wild West. In 1883 the town of Murray, Idaho didn't even exist, but the discovery of gold in the area led to a gold rush. Soon the town burgeoned full of 2,000 adventurous souls who came to stake a claim and get rich. Like many small towns of the era, the discovery of gold gave birth to Murray, and like many of those same small towns the absence of gold led to its virtual demise. By 1898 all that remained of the once booming town was a bunch of empty buildings and a handful of hopeful holdouts. Today, Murray is a stop of for tourists mostly passing through to Montana. But there are tours from Couer' d' Alene that take vans full of curious folks out to see a real live ghost town with fewer than 30 people living within its boundaries! That's Murray. Many original buildings are still standing, and this tiny post office proudly serves the handful of families that still need it. Though it is small, it is mighty and durably constructed to withstand the cold Idaho winters. If you find yourself visiting Boise or Couer' d' Alene, look for tours heading up to Murray. The town of Murray will surprise you with its ghost town look and feel, but the history of the place will captivate you. Murray is north of Wallace in Idaho's Silver Valley. Take exit 43 from Interstate 90 and follow the Couer' d' Alene River about 30 miles.

Came in twice today to mail few items sold…read more Margie helped me both times and gave us great tips and tricks. Be patient people takes time to go through all the questions to create labels. Kiosk also works fine

I just came here because I missed a drop-off at my home…read more Came in around 4:30pm on Friday and there were about 5 people in line. Spent 15 min in line, looked back and there were 15 people behind me! My suggestion is to get there earlier so you miss the after work crowd. Both clerks were very helpful and friendly.

The South Jordan post office is probably one of the worst post offices in the State of Utah. If I…read morecould give it zero stars, I would. The employees are crusty. The service is painfully slow. There are times when there is only one worker and the line is out the door. The parcel bin at the self service is always locked. Now, I realize there are bins at the front where you can drop off your parcels, but that is beside the point. It would take five seconds to unlock the damn parcel bin. I see employees eating in the break room, stuffing their faces with junk food, while one worker is handling the line out the door. I don't care if it's a government run business, the customer service suck's.

The employees are always so friendly and helpful. They keep their cool despite the long lines…read morearound the holidays. I had a situation today where a package said it was delivered to my box but wasn't there. They were so helpful and by the time I got home there was a message that they determined it was delivered to my neighbor. Thanks for being so efficient!

The woman at the front desk was extremely rude and unhelpful. She treated my girlfriend differently…read morebecause of her accent and made insulting comments about our intelligence to a coworker while we were standing right there. This behavior was unprofessional, disrespectful, and unacceptable. No one should be treated this way, especially for something as trivial as an accent.

The service is unlike any other! They work fast and efficient to get the job done. People may enter…read morewithout a smile and filled with stress, but by leaving, they are happy and relieved to have the job done.