A New York City resident discovered she was living in Jason Sudeikis’s former apartment after a year of receiving his mail, an unusual circumstance that eventually led to a meeting with the "Ted Lasso" star.

Taylor Palmby, a mental health counselor and content creator, began receiving Sudeikis's mail about a month after moving into her Manhattan apartment in May 2025. The deliveries included correspondence from the Writers Guild of America, the Producers Guild of America, and "For Your Consideration" awards screeners. Palmby initially expressed disbelief that the mail belonged to the "Horrible Bosses" actor.

"I was like, ‘No way. There’s no way this is the same Jason Sudeikis. There’s no way,’" Palmby told People. After researching online, she found a website listing the address as Sudeikis', confirming her suspicion that she was residing in his old apartment.

Over the following year, Palmby received approximately five pieces of mail addressed to Sudeikis. Feeling a sense of responsibility, she decided to try and return the mail.

Inspired by another social media user who successfully contacted Michael B. Jordan by sharing a photo, Palmby posted videos on Instagram detailing her experience. The posts garnered significant attention, with many people claiming connections to Sudeikis. Her videos eventually reached Sudeikis's public relations team.

Palmby was subsequently invited to the premiere of "Ted Lasso" Season 4 in New York City, where she had the opportunity to hand over the accumulated mail to Sudeikis. "He was really sweet," Palmby described the encounter. "And he was like, ‘I didn’t even recognize the apartment.’"

In related news, Sudeikis recently discussed his initial hesitation to return for a fourth season of the Apple TV+ comedy. He told The Hollywood Reporter that he initially turned down the offer because he believed Ted Lasso's story arc had reached a natural conclusion, stating, "The story was told. Ted went home to be with his son. I wasn’t going to have Ted uproot their life to justify the money truck. It made no sense to me."