In a delightful nod to fans, Americans will soon have a chance to send their mail while paying tribute to a beloved television icon.

The U.S. Postal Service revealed on Friday that in 2025, it will issue a stamp honoring the cherished actress Betty White. The design features a cheerful illustration of the late “Golden Girls” star against a violet backdrop, created digitally by Dale Stephanos, inspired by a 2010 photo by Kwaku Alston.

According to the Postal Service, this stamp, set to be available in sheets of 20, captures White’s “lively spirit” and is adorned with bubbly accents in the background that reflect her vibrant persona. The specific date for its inaugural release has yet to be revealed.

Along with White’s tribute, Friday’s announcement also introduced other stamps scheduled for 2025. Notably, the late musician Allen Toussaint, celebrated as a “virtuoso pianist, singer, songwriter, composer, arranger and producer with numerous hits spanning various genres,” will also be honored with his stamp as part of the Black Heritage series.

Lisa Bobb-Semple, the director of stamp services at USPS, remarked that these new designs represent “our dedication to offering a varied array of subjects and styles for both collectors and stamp lovers.”

Over the years, many iconic stars have been commemorated with their own postage stamps, including TV legends such as Fred Rogers, Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, and Rod Serling.

The U.S. Postal Service has also announced a commemorative stamp honoring former first lady Betty Ford. The design was showcased during a White House ceremony with First Lady Jill Biden in March, with USPS calling Ford the “most politically expressive first lady since Eleanor Roosevelt.”

Throughout her impressive career, White earned 21 Primetime Emmy nominations, winning five. She is well-known for her roles in shows like “The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” “The Golden Girls,” “Hot in Cleveland,” and numerous others.

She sadly passed away on New Year’s Eve in 2021 at the age of 99. To commemorate what would have been her 100th birthday, a documentary named “Betty White: A Celebration” was released shortly after her death.