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USPS Reviews Future of Allston Post Office

By: Julie Gosselin
Published: September 16, 2026
Categories:
Allstonia
Featured

The United States Postal Service (USPS) is studying whether to close the Allston Post Office for good.

At a community meeting on September 11, USPS staff said they would consider public feedback, customer needs, employee concerns, daily operations, and costs. USPS will also ask customers to complete a survey.

The Allston Post Office has been closed since 2019 because of building damage. USPS had planned to reopen it at a new location near its original site on Harvard Avenue. However, the agency later changed its plans.

At the September 11 meeting, residents shared concerns about access to postal services. In particular, they worried about people without cars and those who have trouble getting around. For many Allston residents, the Brighton Post Office is the closest option.

USPS says the study will take at least 210 days. As a result, it likely will not finish before April 2027. Once the study ends, USPS will share its proposal with the public. Residents will then have 60 days to send in comments before USPS makes its final decision.

A Boston City Council hearing about the Allston Post Office was scheduled for September 22. Community members also planned a press conference on Harvard Avenue for October 5.

Source: Allstonia, September 13, 2026.

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Veterans Remembrance Week has officially begun, an Veterans Remembrance Week has officially begun, and what a day to start it.

I started my morning at the Brighton One Campus (@brightonmarine), where Colonel Fife and his East Boston High School ROTC (@ebhsjets) planted flags in honor of Veterans Day. I met up there with Dan Cuddy of Brighton One and Rob Santiago, Commissioner of Veterans Services for the City of Boston (@bostonvets).

We ended the day at the Honan-Allston Branch for our 4th Annual Veterans Count: Stories of Sacrifice, our Roll Call of Veterans. Families, neighbors, and veterans filled the room to honor 38 Allston-Brighton heroes, from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam.

The Gillooly family shared the story of Sgt. George S. Gillooly, killed March 27, 1944, over Wuntho, Burma, flying with the 10th Air Force's "Bridge Busters." Seven Gillooly sons served in World War II.

Bill Corrigan, 96, a Korean War veteran who diffused bombs, was with us in the room, our first Korea honoree and our only living honoree.

This year brought a special find: 1st Lt. Edward Lewis Stevens of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, the last Federal officer killed in the Civil War, who fell at Boykin's Mill on April 18, 1865. His father Silas Stevens lived on Washington Street in Brighton.

Thank you to the Friends of the Honan-Allston Library, Colonel Brian Golden, and Dan Cuddy, and to Boston 250, our partners in this remembrance. Thank you to all the families and guests who came, and a special thanks to Senator Will Brownsberger (votebrownsberger) for joining us.

This remembrance began with Rita DiGesse's idea, and we carry it forward in her memory.

We look forward to marching alongside our veterans in the City of Boston Veterans Day Parade (@bostonvets) on Saturday, November 7 at 12pm, starting at the Boston Public Library on Boylston Street and marching to City Hall Plaza.

We remember them all. 🇺🇸
It is Election Day and the @edisonelementary_bps i It is Election Day and the @edisonelementary_bps is having a bake sale to support their programs! Make sure to purchase a treat!
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