Possession of Stolen Mail is a federal crime in the United States. It is defined as the knowing possession of mail or postal matter that has been stolen, embezzled, or otherwise taken without authorization. This includes mail that has been taken from mailboxes, post offices, or any other facility that is used for the handling of mail. It also includes mail that has been intercepted in transit or stolen from a mail carrier. There are two types of Possession of Stolen Mail: Possession with Intent to Defraud and Possession with Intent to Use. Possession with Intent to Defraud involves possessing stolen mail with the intention of using it to commit fraud or other illegal activities. Possession with Intent to Use involves possessing stolen mail with the intention of using it for personal gain. Both types of Possession of Stolen Mail carry serious penalties, including jail time and fines.