Home office citizenship fees have come under scrutiny in the wake of the Windrush scandal - we want to hear from people who have been affected

As home secretary in David Cameron’s coalition government, Theresa May was tasked with achieving a manifesto promise to reduce net immigration to the tens of thousands.



Via new policy and legislation culminating in the 2013 immigration bill, it has become much harder to challenge Home Office decisions. Meanwhile, the cost of applying for citizenship has risen considerably since 2011.



‘I felt a nausea of fury’ – how I faced the cruelty of Britain's immigration system Read more

There has also been a sharp rise in EU citizens applying for British citizenship, amid ongoing uncertainty ahead of a final Brexit settlement.

Share your experiences

We want to hear from people living in the UK who have been affected by the increased costs of applying for citizenship, which has come under increased scrutiny in the wake of the Windrush scandal.

Whether you’re attempting to save money for your own application, for your children or other family members, or you have been put off applying because of cost or other issues, share your experiences with us.



Your responses will only be seen by the Guardian. If you’re having problems seeing the form, please click here. You can read terms of service here.

