The 44 cent stamps are still valid. But you must add a penny stamp to them. If it says Forever on it, or had no value, it can be used to cover 45 cents worth of postage. The second ounce is still 20 cents.
The Forever stamp will always be valid as First-Class postage on standard envelopes weighing one ounce or less, regardless of any subsequent increases in the First-Class rate.
Yes, the current rate is 44 cents in the US. It went up on May 2009 from 42 cents. Congress has not authorized an increase since then. (10/2009)
Yes, that is the purpose of the Forever Stamp. It has the value of the current first class postage rate. So you save 2 cents!
On May 11, 2009 , ordinary first class stamps went up to 44 cents.
Yes. 44 cents.
The basic rate for US first-class stamps is currently 44 cents.
44 cents
Ordinary first class stamps cost 44 cents in 2010.
There is none. The current cost of a First Class Stamp in the US is 44 cents. A Forever Stamp also costs 44 cents.
First class one ounce is 44 cents domestically.
The price of a first class stamp in the US increased to 44 cents on May 11, 2009, from 42 cents previously.
First Class Postage is 44 cents for the first ounce.
The number of stamps will depend on what values you have. The total cost in the US in 2011 will be $1.97. That is 44 cents for the first ounce and 17 cents each for the additional ounces. Five first class stamps will cover it with 23 cents wasted.
44 cents is the going rate for an ordinary first class stamp.
What is the current cost of a stamp on a first class letter under an ounce mailed in the US? <><><> 44 cents