My daughter submitted a change of address via the USPS website. To verify the change, the USPS sent a letter to our house addressed to "My Daughter's Name or Current Residence" stating that if the requested change was not valid, she should contact the USPS immediately.
Stuffed in the envelope were move-related glossy advertisements from the following companies:
wayfair.com Progressive Insurance SimpliSafe Security Systems Citizens Bank DIRECTV Frontier Communications Lowe's
It just seems wrong for junk mail to be included with a piece of official correspondence from a government agency.
On the other hand, there's no Lowe's within 50 miles of my daughter's new place, so I'm going to keep the 10% coupon. ;-)