As of my last update, a 1st class postage stamp for mailing a letter to Puerto Rico costs the same as mailing within the continental United States. Typically, this is $0.66 for a standard letter weighing up to one ounce. However, postage rates can change, so it's always best to check the official USPS website for the most current rates.
No, the postage system is the same in Puerto Rico as it is in any of the States.
A single first class stamp will do the trick (for letters weighing less than an ounce). It's no different than mailing a letter from Miami to Newark because Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States.
The same as any US stamp.
Yes.
Exactly like any other US Stamp.
No, you do not need special postage to mail something to Puerto Rico. As a U.S. territory, Puerto Rico uses the same postage rates and services as the mainland United States. You can use regular U.S. Postal Service stamps and mailing options to send items there. Just ensure that your package meets the standard mailing requirements.
Same as Florida to California. Puerto Rico is considered by the USPS/UPS/FED-EX domestic mailing.
Puerto Rico is a US territory. Basically that means that you can send a letter just like you would to any other state in the US. I believe, if it's only a letter, you only need a 42 cent stamp. If you still have doubts about it, just go to the post office yourself and ask.
1992 years
One.
No, you cannot use New York food stamps (SNAP benefits) in Puerto Rico. Food stamp benefits are state-specific and do not transfer between states or territories. Puerto Rico has its own food assistance program, known as the Puerto Rico Nutrition Assistance Program (NAP), which operates separately from the SNAP program. If you are moving or traveling to Puerto Rico, you would need to apply for NAP to receive assistance there.
You may as long as the size and weight meets the standard for First Class Mail.