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How to send mail to Josefina Blanco, Montréal Councillor

To write to Josefina Blanco, a councillor on Montréal representing Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie), address your letter to Josefina Blanco, Councillor, 5650, rue D'Iberville, Montréal QC H2G 2B3. Say you're a resident (your address confirms it) and keep the letter to one municipal issue with a clear ask.

Send your letter to Blanco — $6

$6 flat — postage included · no account needed

Mailing address

Verified September 2026

Conseil municipal de Montréal — Montréal

Josefina Blanco, Councillor
5650, rue D'Iberville
Montréal QC  H2G 2B3

Best for municipal matters: property tax, zoning and permits, garbage/recycling/water, snow removal, local bylaws, and parks. Blanco represents Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie).

Send your letter to Blanco — $6

No printer, envelope, or stamp — we print and mail it the next business day.

Sources

Addresses verified September 2026 against official sources. Always confirm on the official site before time-sensitive filings.

See all Montréal council mailing addresses →

Key facts

  • Josefina Blanco is the Councillor for Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie) on Conseil municipal de Montréal, representing Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie).
  • Municipal councils handle local matters: property tax, zoning and building permits, garbage/recycling/water, snow removal, local bylaws (noise, parking, pets), and parks and recreation. For health care, tenant disputes, or ODSP/OSAP, write to your provincial representative instead; for immigration, federal taxes, or passports, write to your MP.
  • Identify yourself as a resident: full name, home address, and which ward or the general city if the seat is city-wide, so staff can confirm you're within Montréal. Constituent mail is prioritized.
  • Letters to municipal councillors need regular postage — there's no postage-free rule at the municipal level (unlike mail to federal MPs).
  • PostPal prints your letter and deposits it with Canada Post the next business day for $6 — no printer, envelope, or stamps needed.

How to send your letter

  1. 1

    Check it’s a municipal matter

    Montréal council can act on local files: property tax, zoning and permits, garbage/recycling/water service, snow removal, local bylaws, and parks. If your issue is health care, a tenancy dispute, or ODSP/OSAP, that's provincial — write to your MPP/MLA instead; immigration, EI, or passports go to your federal MP.

  2. 2

    Write to Blanco at Conseil municipal de Montréal

    Blanco represents Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie) and can raise a ward-specific issue directly with staff or at a council meeting. Mail goes to Conseil municipal de Montréal's office at 5650, rue D'Iberville, Montréal, QC H2G 2B3.

  3. 3

    Say who you are and where you live

    Open with your full name, address, and which ward you're in (if the seat is ward-based) so Blanco's office can confirm you're a resident. One page, one issue, and a specific ask — support or oppose an item on an upcoming agenda, or raise a problem with a department.

  4. 4

    Send it without printing anything

    Write your letter in PostPal with Josefina Blanco's address prefilled — we print it, stamp it, and hand it to Canada Post the next business day for $6.

Common questions

What is Josefina Blanco's mailing address?

Josefina Blanco, Councillor, 5650, rue D'Iberville, Montréal QC H2G 2B3.

Should I write to my councillor, my MPP, or my MP?

Depends on the issue. City council is municipal: property tax, zoning, garbage/water, snow removal, local bylaws, parks. Your MPP/MLA is provincial: health care, education, housing and tenant disputes, ODSP/OSAP. Your MP is federal: immigration, taxes, EI, passports. Name the program — the wrong office will redirect you, but starting in the right place is faster.

Do I need a stamp to write to Blanco?

Yes — mail to municipal councillors takes regular postage; there's no postage-free rule at the municipal level. If you'd rather skip the stamp and printer entirely, PostPal prints and mails your letter for $6 flat.

Do I have to live in Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie) to write to Blanco?

No, but ward-specific casework is normally only taken up for residents of Saint-Édouard (Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie). If you live elsewhere in Montréal, your own ward councillor is the better first contact — or write to Blanco specifically about a citywide issue.

Will Josefina Blanco actually read my letter?

Constituent mail is logged by council office staff, and issues tied to an upcoming agenda item get flagged directly. Include your return address — PostPal prints yours automatically — so a reply has somewhere to go.

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