We want to know how US citizens feel they are treated in Italy right now, and whether this has changed under the Trump administration.

Some of our American readers have told us they’re thinking more about how they’re perceived here in Italy, perhaps for the first time after many years of living in the country.

The US State Department issued a worldwide security caution in March, urging all Americans abroad to stay alert, leading some to wonder how this applied to them in Italy.

Meanwhile tensions between the Trump administration and its European allies have continued to build, from the fallout over tariff threats tied to Greenland to broader disagreements over trade and NATO.

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni long appeared to have a special relationship, with Donald Trump and his administration, but this now appears to have soured.

What we'd like to hear about is whether or how any of this affects your everyday experience in Italy: how welcome you feel, whether the political climate comes up in daily life, and whether anything has changed for you personally. Your answers will help shape our coverage and might feature in a future article.

You can find the survey below. If it doesn't load, click here. Thank you for taking the time to share your perspective.