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FILE PHOTO: David Steiner, smiles whilst talking on the OPEC Oil Embargo +40 convention hosted through Securing America’s Future Energy (SAFE) in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013.
Joshua Roberts | Bloomberg | Getty Images
The U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors stated Friday that it had decided on former Waste Management CEO David Steiner as postmaster common.
Steiner, who’s a board member of transport large FedEx, will be triumphant former Postmaster General Louis DeJoy, who resigned in March, and present performing Postmaster General Doug Tulino.
Steiner, who is anticipated to officially sign up for the USPS in July, will depart the board of FedEx, the place he has served some 2009.
USPS reported a internet loss of $9.5 billion in 2024
In a remark, Steiner stated, “It is an incredible honor to be asked to lead the world’s greatest
postal organization, with a history that stretches back before the founding of the United States.”
“I deeply admire the public service and business mission of this amazing institution, and I believe strongly in maintaining its role as an independent establishment of the executive branch.
Steiner served as CEO of Waste Management from 2004 through late 2016.
USPS said that when he led Waste Management, Steiner was “credited with main super alternate within the group, reworking operations and tradition, and turning in robust monetary effects.”
USPS Board of Governors Chair Amber McReynolds, in a statement, said, “Dave is the fitting individual to guide the Postal Service presently to make sure this magnificent and ancient group flourishes into the longer term,” said
“Dave is a very talked-about chief and govt with super imaginative and prescient, enjoy and ability that may be
FexEx founder and govt chairman Frederick Smith praised Steiner, and stated in a remark that his “sharp business acumen will be key to addressing the significant challenges facing the United States Postal Service which has lost more than $108 billion since 2007 despite receiving billions in taxpayer relief.”
