# Plain Language Summary: Joseph R. Lentol Post Office Designation

This is a straightforward bill that renames a postal facility in Brooklyn, New York. Specifically, it designates the U.S. Postal Service building located at 66 Meserole Avenue in the Williamsburg neighborhood as the "Joseph R. Lentol Post Office." Currently, the building likely goes by a generic name or is referred to simply by its address.

Joseph R. Lentol was a longtime New York state assemblyman who represented the area for many years and was known for his advocacy work in the community. This bill honors his legacy by attaching his name to the local post office that serves residents in that neighborhood. It's a commemorative gesture—similar to how many public buildings across the country are named after notable local figures or public servants.

For people who live or work in that area of Brooklyn, the practical effect is minimal. They'll still use the same post office building to mail packages, buy stamps, and access postal services. The only real change is that official mail and signage will reference it as the "Joseph R. Lentol Post Office" instead of whatever it was called before. This type of naming bill is common in Congress and doesn't involve any changes to how the post office operates or any new costs to taxpayers.

To designate the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 66 Meserole Avenue in Brooklyn, New York, as the "Joseph R. Lentol Post Office".

Maloney, Carolyn B.

Designates the facility of the United States Postal Service located at 66 Meserole Avenue in Brooklyn, New York, as the "Joseph R. Lentol Post Office."