Even more info about collecting US stamps!
Keep your collection up to date with the 2026 new issue stamps from the US Postal Service. From continuing series to stamps commemorating important anniversaries, enjoy the artistry and storytelling that make stamps so special. We’ll keep adding more 2026 new issue options as we get them in stock, which may take a few weeks after their issue date.
When stamp collectors speak of “2¢ Reds,” they’re referring to a colorful chapter in American philatelic history that spans decades of commemorative issues. But why were so many 2-cent stamps printed in red? The answer lies in an international agreement that standardized stamp colors around the world.
The Lunar New Year is a major seasonal holiday observed across many Asian cultures and communities, marking the start of a new year on lunisolar calendars. The US Postal Service first recognized the Lunar New Year with the issuing of a stamp honoring the Year of the Rooster on December 30, 1992.
Martin Luther King Jr., born January 15, 1929 in Atlanta, GA, remains one of the most recognized leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. Collecting Martin Luther King Jr. and related Civil Rights stamps is one way to honor the people, communities, and sacrifices that shaped the struggle for equality in the US.
Santa stamps bring the warmth and wonder of Christmas to life in miniature works of art. Each issue features its own creative interpretation of Santa—whether he’s preparing toys, delivering gifts, or sharing a joyful holiday moment. These Christmas stamps highlight the traditions, colors, and storytelling that make the season so meaningful.
Thanksgiving-themed US stamps offer collectors a warm glimpse into the nation’s history, traditions, and artistic heritage. While the holiday hasn’t been a frequent subject of US postage, several issues highlight its themes.
Veterans Day, observed every year on November 11, is a day for reflection, gratitude, and remembrance. Its origins trace back to the end of World War I, when the armistice between the Allied countries and Germany took effect on November 11, 1918.
Over 200 years ago in 1825, a small wooden sloop set sail from Stavanger, Norway, on a voyage that would quietly alter the course of history.
Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation stamps, more commonly known as “Duck” stamps, have been a cornerstone of American conservation since their debut in 1934. The program was born out of…