Overview
- Correos de México restarted service on September 12 for letters, postales and documents that carry no commercial value to the United States.
- Service is available from more than 1,500 post offices nationwide and the postal operator says prices for these mailings will not increase.
- Parcels, courier items, books, magazines and other printed publications remain halted until further notice.
- The partial restart follows the U.S. Executive Order 14324, which ended the de minimis duty exemption so all inbound packages now face duties regardless of value.
- Mexican authorities cite coordination among SRE, Economy and Sepomex with U.S. agencies and partners such as Aeroméxico, and Sepomex’s chief says Mexico is the first to restore non-commercial letter service after the suspensions.