The U.S. Postal Service’s strategic restructuring plan proposed by Postmaster General Louis DeJoy would bring some unwelcomed changes in the speed of mail delivery throughout the country, including in parts of Montgomery County, write Jacob Bogage and Kevin Schaul for The Washington Post.

The new delivery regiment that the agency is currently seeking regulatory approval for represents the biggest mail services slowdown in over a generation, according to experts.

Last week, attorneys general from 21 states, led by Pennsylvania and New York, sent a communiqué to the Postal Regulatory Commission to oppose the changes.

They argued that the proposed changes discriminate against mail consumers based on geography.

Based on current standards, 51 percent of mail in Montgomery County’s ZIP Codes starting in 194 arrives in two days and 49 percent arrives within three days.

According to the new USPS slowdown plan, 46 percent of mail would arrive in 2 days, and 25 percent of mail would arrive in three days.

Meanwhile, 15 percent of mail would be delayed by at least one day and would arrive in four days, while 14 percent would take as long as five days to arrive at its destination.

Read more about the USPS Slowdown plan in The Washington Post.