The rate went into effect on the 17th of February 1985. It was valid until April 2 1988. On that date it went up to 25 cents an ounce.
No, it is not. It was a non-denominated postage stamp issued for the rate change in 1985 to 22 cents. It can be used for 22 cents of postage within the US, so two of these will mail a First Class letter today.
The face value of the D stamp was 22 cents when issued in 1985.
A= 15 cents B= 18 Cents C= 20 cents D= 22 cents E= 25 cents F= 29 cents G= 32 cents H= 33 cents
The D stamp would have a face value of 22 cents. There was a make up rate stamp with a value of 2 cents.
A First Class Postage Stamp in 1987 was 22 cents.
SEE: http://pe.usps.gov/text/qsg300/Q604a.htm It's worth 22 cents
A postage is 45 cents.
Yes, it has been 45 cents since 22 January 2012.
The current cost of a US postage stamp is 44 cents
There was never a 12 cent stamp for regular postage. It went from 10 cents to 13 cents on 12/31/1975. There was however a postage card stamp for 12 cents in 1981.
That stamp was issued in 1985. It has a face value of 22 cents.
The First Class postage rate was 44 cents on 1 January 2012 and increased to 45 cents on 22 January 2012.