Far-right activist Laura Loomer claims the U.S. Postal Service has issued new directives to combat alleged immigration fraud involving non-domiciled commercial drivers.
Laura Loomer, a controversial figure known for her far-right activism, recently took to X (formerly Twitter) to share what she describes as a significant revelation regarding the U.S. Postal Service (USPS). Her post claims that the USPS has issued a directive titled “Non-Domiciled CDL Drivers” in response to her previous statements about unauthorized workers handling mail.
According to Loomer, the directive states that starting May 1, 2026, non-domiciled commercial driver’s license (CDL) holders will no longer be allowed to transport mail under USPS contracts unless they have undergone screening and received clearance from the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS). This policy is purportedly designed to enhance mail security and ensure that all drivers assigned to USPS work meet specific screening and authorization requirements.
The directive reportedly places the onus on contractors to verify the eligibility of their drivers and to provide necessary documentation through designated administrative officials. Loomer’s post attributes the directive to Peter Routsolias, who is described as the Acting Chief Logistics Officer at USPS.
In her post, Loomer shared an image of the letter outlining the new policy, along with a photo containing information about Routsolias. She stated, “Following my viral tweet and report about how illegal aliens have been working at the @USPS where they are handling mail, which means they will have access to mail-in ballots ahead of the 2026 midterms, the USPS sent out a correspondence today to all of their suppliers titled, ‘Non-Domiciled CDL Drivers,’ prohibiting non-domiciled CDL operators from transporting mail under Postal Service contracts or ordering agreements!”
Loomer first gained notoriety in the late 2010s for her provocative activism, which often centers on issues related to immigration, Islam, and technology companies. Her controversial statements have led to multiple bans from social media platforms, although she has regained access to some over time. Loomer has also run unsuccessfully for a seat in the U.S. Congress in both 2020 and 2022.
Despite her polarizing reputation, Loomer remains active in conservative political commentary and online media. She is often described as being part of former President Donald Trump’s political orbit and is believed to have informal influence on discussions surrounding personnel and political decisions within that sphere.
Supporters of Loomer view her as an anti-establishment figure, while critics accuse her of spreading misinformation and promoting extremist rhetoric. The recent claims regarding USPS and immigration have further fueled the ongoing debate surrounding her activism and the broader implications of her statements.
The information about Loomer’s claims and the USPS directive was reported by various outlets, highlighting the ongoing tensions surrounding immigration policy and security in the United States.
According to The American Bazaar, Loomer’s assertions have sparked renewed discussions about the intersection of immigration and postal services, particularly in the context of upcoming elections.