The 2025 Typed Python Survey, involving 1,241 respondents and organized by JetBrains, Meta, and the Python typing community, highlights how Python's type system is increasingly integral to development. A striking 86% of participants report using type hints regularly, with the highest adoption among developers with 5–10 years of experience at 93%. Interestingly, senior developers (10+ years) showed lower adoption at 80%, possibly due to their familiarity with Python's dynamic nature or their work on legacy codebases. Feedback from developers reveals mixed sentiments about the Python type system. While many appreciate its optionality, improved readability, and enhanced tooling, some expressed frustrations. A notable number responded with “nothing” to what they like about typing, indicating significant discontent. Common challenges include the lack of type support in third-party libraries, the complexity of advanced typing features, and the fragmentation in tooling. Many developers feel that the optional nature of typing makes it harder to enforce consistent use across teams, and they noted verbosity as a drawback, particularly for complex structures. A significant portion of respondents offered suggestions for enhancing Python's type system. They called for features seen in TypeScript, such as Intersection types and better support for generics. Others requested runtime type enforcement and improved tooling for better consistency across type checkers. Further, developers seek a less verbose syntax and better handling of complex data types. These insights underscore the community's desire for a more robust and user-friendly typing experience in Python.