• Think of it as building a moat against prying eyes.
• There are three steps you can take during retail transactions to better protect a customer’s payment card account number from others:
  • Return cards face down.
  • Don’t just put the receipt on the counter – place it in the customer’s hand.
  • Ensure the customer’s privacy when entering a PIN on a terminal.

Protecting our customers’ card data reinforces our reputation as a most-trusted agency and keeps customers doing business with the Postal Service.

And that’s smart business.

Learn more about PCI compliance at http://blue.usps.gov/cyber/pci-training.htm

• Leaflets and flyers can’t be placed as “take one” displays in Post Offices. The Postal Service has policies and rules in place that prohibit communications of confidential, proprietary and non-public information — and information that could be construed as violating anti-lobbying rules.

These policies are designed to protect not only the Postal Service, but employees as well.

And that’s smart business.

For more information on what’s permitted in postal lobbies go to the POM, 122.54 or see Poster 7 at: http://about.usps.com/posters/pos7.pdf