News and data on Americans abroad, in your inbox weekly. Subscribe.

News and data on Americans abroad, in your inbox weekly. Subscribe.

Practical Advice for Americans Planning to Relocate Abroad Amid U.S Social Changes

cheerful-family-moving-into-a-new-house-2025-scaled
by

|

SHARE THIS POST:

Practical Advice for Americans Planning to Relocate Abroad Amid U.S Social Changes

cheerful-family-moving-into-a-new-house-2025-scaled
by

|

SHARE THIS POST:
CNN logo e1756310880862
Practical Advice for Americans Planning to Relocate Abroad Amid U.S Social Changes 2

A report published by CNN in April 2025 explores how the U.S election season sparked disappointment and frustration among a broader part of Americans, many of whom decided to relocate across the globe. But leaving the country might not be as easy as it seems, as the U.S President is attempting to stop this wave of migration through new travel and visa restrictions.

Among immigration experts’ testimonials are:

  • Jen Barnett, who advises not to bring pets to avoid having their relocation mistaken for international commerce and to escape from complicated bureaucratic processes fueled by the current political climate. In addition, she focuses on in-demand jobs, highlighting how healthcare and logistics positions are consistently available. The requirement for Americans? Appropriate academic credentials, which must be verified and translated.
  • Alex Ingrim, who reminded the American audience to always check whether the destination country allows you to use your driving license, and learn all driving rules. If not, it’s mandatory to take the exam in the local language, so being prepared is crucial.
  • Erica Ho, who warns that not all drugs prescribed in the States are easily accessible out of the country. This is why she advises expats to check local regulations in advance to avoid legal complications when living abroad and navigating a new healthcare system.
  • Doris Speer, who draws attention to the rise of anti-immigration culture, suggests more research to find the best welcoming culture, a key factor for smoother integration.

LGBTQIA+ Americans Claiming EU Citizenship by Ancestry

Transgender Healthcare in Europe: The Best Places for Gender-Affirming Care

Marriage in Denmark: A Pathway for International Couples

Stay Informed with AER

Join our mailing list to receive the latest insights on migration research, policy updates, and global mobility trends—directly to your inbox.

No spam, just sharp, timely content from the world of emigration studies.

By subscribing, you consent to receive emails from the American Emigration Review (AER), including news updates, research highlights, and curated content related to global migration. We are committed to protecting your personal information—your email will never be shared, sold, or used for purposes beyond communication from AER. You can unsubscribe at any time using the link provided in every email.