Mailing address for Springfield Public School District

To reach Springfield Public School District, address your envelope to Springfield Public School District, 12 S BURNS, SPRINGFIELD, MN 56087-1299. Springfield Public School District is a public school district in SPRINGFIELD, Minnesota, serving Pre-K through grade 12 across 2 schools.

District office — Springfield Public School District

Springfield Public School District
12 S BURNS
SPRINGFIELD, MN  56087-1299

Add the specific recipient above the district name — e.g. "Attn: Registrar" for a records or transcript request, or "Attn: Superintendent" / "Attn: Board of Education" for district correspondence.

Verified September 2026nces.ed.govspringfield.mntm.org

Write it now. We print & mail it for $5.

Type your letter in the browser. We print it, stamp it, and hand it to USPS — usually same business day. No printer, no stamps, no post office.

Mail a letter to the district — $5

$5 flat · postage included · no account needed

  • You write & pay
  • We print & envelope
  • USPS, next business day
  • Confirmation of Mailing emailed

Your name
Your return address

Springfield Public School District12 S BURNSSPRINGFIELD, MN 56087-1299

Your letter, printed and mailed for you.

Key facts

  • Send mail to Springfield Public School District, 12 S BURNS, SPRINGFIELD, MN 56087-1299 — the district's central office.
  • Springfield Public School District serves Pre-K through grade 12 across 2 schools (NCES LEA ID 2733390).
  • District office phone: (507)723-4283.
  • Official district website: http://www.springfield.mntm.org/.
  • A written request for a student's education records under FERPA should include the student's full name, date of birth, and the years they attended, plus your signature and a callback number.
  • PostPal prints and mails your letter for you the next business day for $5 — with your return address printed, no printer, envelope, or stamp needed.

How to send your letter

  1. 1

    Confirm who should receive it

    Records and transcript requests usually go to the registrar or records office; general correspondence goes to the superintendent or board. Check http://www.springfield.mntm.org/ if you're not sure of the right department.

  2. 2

    Address it correctly

    Write the recipient or department first, then Springfield Public School District, 12 S BURNS, SPRINGFIELD, MN 56087-1299.

  3. 3

    Include what they need

    For a records request: the student's full name, date of birth, years attended, and your signature — schools generally require written authorization under FERPA before releasing education records. For general correspondence, state your request or concern clearly and include a way to reach you back.

  4. 4

    Send it without a printer

    Write or upload your letter in PostPal with this address prefilled, and we print, envelope, and mail it via USPS the next business day for $5.

Common questions

What is the mailing address for Springfield Public School District?

Springfield Public School District, 12 S BURNS, SPRINGFIELD, MN 56087-1299 — the district's central administrative office.

How do I request a student's records or transcript from Springfield Public School District by mail?

Write to the district's registrar or records office at the address above. Include the student's full name, date of birth, years attended, and your signature — schools generally require written authorization under FERPA before releasing education records.

Where do I mail a letter to the superintendent or school board of Springfield Public School District?

Address it "Attn: Superintendent" or "Attn: Board of Education", then Springfield Public School District, 12 S BURNS, SPRINGFIELD, MN 56087-1299.

How many schools does Springfield Public School District operate?

2 as of the most recent NCES Common Core of Data directory, serving Pre-K through grade 12.

Sources

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

See the full Minnesota school districts rules — what you can and can’t send, photos & more →