When USPS drivers deliver a package, a GPS coordinate is attached to the scan. Contact your local post office to see where that tracking number was delivered. It might have gone to a neighbor, or it might have been delivered, but was stolen after delivery (a stolen item is between you, your police, and your insurance).
There are some instances where a wrong or fake tracking number is added by the shipper. If tracking shows delivery to a zip code that is not yours, you can open a "not received" claim and state that the tracking shows delivery to a zip that is not yours.
If the tracking shows delivery to your zip, but USPS says the address on the tracking number does not match your address, then ask USPS for a letter to that effect and include that in your "not received" claim.
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·2 years agoWhen USPS drivers deliver a package, a GPS coordinate is attached to the scan. Contact your local post office to see where that tracking number was delivered. It might have gone to a neighbor, or it might have been delivered, but was stolen after delivery (a stolen item is between you, your police, and your insurance).
There are some instances where a wrong or fake tracking number is added by the shipper. If tracking shows delivery to a zip code that is not yours, you can open a "not received" claim and state that the tracking shows delivery to a zip that is not yours.
If the tracking shows delivery to your zip, but USPS says the address on the tracking number does not match your address, then ask USPS for a letter to that effect and include that in your "not received" claim.