An estimated 17.6% of Asian Americans show signs of a psychiatric disorder at some point, yet only about 8.6% of Asian Americans seek treatment compared to the 18% of the general population that seek mental health services nationwide (Nishi, 2012). This mental health disparity in the underutilization of professional services is impacted by acculturation, cultural barriers, and mental health stigma (Han & Pong, 2015). Acculturation describes the process of adopting to a new or different set of cultural beliefs, practices, mannerisms, etc. and is associated with the number of generations an individual’s family has resided in the United States (Berry, 2008). The current study examined the impact of acculturation, gender, age, generation of immigration, and Asian regionality on mental healthcare seeking behaviors and mental health stigma among Asian Americans. The sample consisted of 81 adults who classified their ethnicities as Asian and reside in the United States. Participants were recruited online through social media and Prolific. The Suin-Lew Measure of Asian Identity and Acculturation, Beck Depression Inventory, Patient Health Questionnaire-9, and Generalized Anxiety-7, along with questions about mental health stigma were utilized to collect data via Qualtrics. Data were analyzed using SPSS. Results show that generation of immigration is associated with likelihood of experiencing anxiety and seeking mental health treatment. The more generations one's family has lived in the United States, the more likely they are to be acculturated and utilize professional services to seek proper treatment (Atkinson & Gim, 1989). Additionally, later generation of immigration was associated with more awareness of mental health stigma, yet they are also less comfortable discussing mental health with family. Potential explanations for these findings will be discussed as tied to Asian American cultural norms. This study works to close gaps in the underrepresentation of Asian Americans in mental health research, particularly Asian American immigrants, by exploring how mental health stigma is transmitted across generations and embedded into Asian culture. Ultimately, these findings are valuable to better understand and address mental health disparities in this population.