Current:Home > StocksRuth Bader Ginsburg stamp to be unveiled at U.S. Postal Service ceremony -Visionary Wealth Guides
Ruth Bader Ginsburg stamp to be unveiled at U.S. Postal Service ceremony
View
Date:2025-04-13 11:41:39
The United States Postal Service announced Thursday plans for a first-day-of-issue ceremony to unveil a new Forever stamp that honors the legacy of late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
The ceremony is scheduled to take place Monday, Oct. 2 at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C. at 6 p.m. ET.
The new stamp will be unveiled at the ceremony, along with a presentation about its design and significance, according to the USPS. The ceremony will include a keynote address by Roman Martinez IV, chairman of the USPS Board of Governors.
The stamp features an oil painting of Ginsburg in her black judicial robe and iconic white collar, according to a news release, and "captures her enduring spirit and tireless dedication to upholding the principles of the Constitution."
Those interested in attending the ceremony can RSVP here.
MORE USPS NEWS:USPS keeps losing money, potentially putting people who depend on mail delivery at risk
Remembering 'an icon'
Ethel Kessler, an art director for USPS, designed the stamp, with a portrait by Michael J. Deas based on a photograph by Philip Bermingham, according to the release.
The Supreme Court justice died in 2020 at the age of 87 after a lifelong career as both an activist attorney and "respected jurist whose important majority opinions advancing equality and strong dissents on socially controversial rulings made her a passionate proponent of equal justice and an icon of American culture," USPS wrote in an announcement last year.
The USPS said the stamp is being issued as a Forever stamp in panes of 20, and the stamps will always be equal in value to the current first-class mail 1-ounce price.
Customers can buy stamps and other postal products here, by calling 844-737-7826, by mail through USA Philatelic or at post office locations nationwide.
veryGood! (1118)
Related
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Peter Magubane, a South African photographer who captured 40 years of apartheid, dies at age 91
- Shots taken! Anderson Cooper, Andy Cohen down tequila again on CNN's 'New Year's Eve Live'
- Ian Ziering Breaks Silence After Unsettling Confrontation With Bikers in Los Angeles
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- Thai prime minister says visa-free policy for Chinese visitors to be made permanent in March
- Michigan vs. Alabama Rose Bowl highlights, score: Wolverines down Alabama in OT thriller
- Natalia Grace Docuseries: Why the Ukrainian Orphan Is Calling Her Adoptive Mom a Monster
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- Mexican actor Ana Ofelia Murguía, who voiced Mama Coco in ‘Coco,’ dies at 90
Ranking
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Train derails and catches fire near San Francisco, causing minor injuries and service disruptions
- A war travelogue: Two Florida photographers recount harrowing trip to document the Ukraine war
- 4 ways AI can help with climate change, from detecting methane to preventing fires
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Michigan beats Alabama 27-20 in overtime on Blake Corum’s TD run to reach national title game
- Taylor Swift duplicates Travis Kelce's jacket for New Year's Eve Chiefs vs. Bengals game
- After 180 years, a small daily newspaper in the US Virgin Islands says it is closing
Recommendation
Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
After a grueling 2023, here are four predictions for media in 2024
Anderson Cooper on freeing yourself from the burden of grief
Thai prime minister says visa-free policy for Chinese visitors to be made permanent in March
2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
Missing exchange student from China found alive, possibly victim of cyber kidnapping, police say
After a grueling 2023, here are four predictions for media in 2024
It's over: 2023 was Earth's hottest year, experts say.