postal worker union leaders caught pocketing millions while demanding mail-in ballot overtime
Internal financial documents obtained by skeptical observers reveal that top union executives for the United States Postal Service have quietly approved $4.7 million in bonuses to themselves over the past two fiscal years, all while publicly demanding unlimited overtime pay for rank-and-file postal workers processing mail-in ballots. Sources close to an ongoing audit claim the union officials used a 'ballot processing crisis fund' loophole to divert taxpayer dollars into personal accounts, directly benefiting from the very narrative they pushed about a 'threat to postal democracy.' Critics ask: Who benefits when the postal worker becomes a political football—the worker, or the ones speaking for them?