Senators Kevin Cramer, Tina Smith, John Hoeven, and Amy Klobuchar introduced the Postal Delivery Accountability Act requiring the USPS implement tracking information for mail deliveries and ensure it is available to residents.
Introduce and support legislation requiring the USPS to provide tracking information for mail deliveries and make it available to residents.
Occurrences
Evidence
introduced the Postal Delivery Accountability Act requiring USPS implement tracking information for mail deliveries and ensure it is available to residents
The official Senate press releases page lists a June 5, 2026 entry titled "Cramer, Smith, Hoeven, and Klobuchar Introduce Legislation to Address USPS Delays" and says a bipartisan group of senators "introduced legislation" to address missing and delayed USPS deliveries.
Assessments
The promise was to introduce and support legislation requiring USPS to provide tracking information to residents, not to guarantee final enactment. Evidence shows Kevin Cramer, while serving in the Senate, joined other senators on June 5, 2026 in introducing the Postal Delivery Accountability Act with the stated purpose of requiring USPS tracking information for deliveries and making it available to residents. That matches the promised legislative action, so this is best scored as delivered in the same term.
Cramer helped introduce the Postal Delivery Accountability Act on June 5, 2026, which matches the legislative-introduction part of the claim. However, the evidence shows introduction only, not enactment or implementation of USPS tracking for residents, so the promise was only partially fulfilled.