April 10, 2019
DALLAS, TX — If you are still sharpening your pencil to work on federal or state taxes, your local Post Office is ready to help you meet that all important April 15 deadline.
Dallas Metro area customers can drop off their taxes and extensions at the Dallas Main Post Office, 401 Tom Landry Hwy Dallas TX 75260, until midnight, and also purchase the postage they need to get those returns in the mail.
The DFW Airport Station located at 2200 W. 32nd Street Dallas, TX 75261, will have regular hours of operation on Tax Day – 10:00am – 8:00pm. To ensure the security of the mail, there will be no manual postmarking of tax mail at any location. “Tax mail, like all other collection mail will be processed through our Advanced Facer Canceller System machines which feature a Biohazard Detection System. If we receive your tax mail by midnight you can rest assured that your mail will receive the April 15 postmark,” said Larry Wagener, Senior Plant Manager for the Dallas District.
The following Dallas metro Post Offices have Self-Service Ship and Mail Centers (SSSMC) that are available 24 hours – that includes Tax Day:
Bent Tree Station 4475 Trinity Mills Dallas, TX 75252 |
Preston Royal Finance Unit |
Vickery Station |
Lakewood Station |
Prestonwood Station |
White Rock Station |
Mockingbird Finance |
Preston Station |
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Oak Lawn Station |
Richland Station |
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At SSSMC’s customers can weigh letters and parcels and purchase stamps at the touch of a screen, using debit and credit cards. Mailers are cautioned to check the collection times at SSSMC and at any other post office to make certain that mail deposited precedes the last posted collection time.
USPS strongly encourages postal customers mailing tax returns to use correct postage (IRS will not accept postage due mail) and to carefully check the last pick up time posted on the collection box when mailing. Other than the Airport Station location listed above, mail deposited after the last posted collection time will not be postmarked until the following day.
Mailing Tips:
Postal customers with questions may contact their local Post Office, call 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777), or go to the Postal Service’s website: www.usps.com.
The Postal Service receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations.
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