President-elect Donald Trump made rolling back transgender rights a key issue in his campaign.

Republicans spent more than $200 million on ads targeting trans individuals,

while Trump himself promised to limit access to gender-affirming health care

and to prevent trans athletes from participating in school sports.

Here's Trump back in February of 2023.

I will sign a new executive order instructing every federal agency to cease all programs

that promote the concept of sex and gender transition at any age.

I will then ask Congress to permanently stop federal taxpayer dollars from being used to promote or pay for these procedures

and pass a law prohibiting child sexual mutilation in all 50 states.

His election has communities of trans people and their allies fearful of widespread discrimination and a loss of health care access.

Polls show that more than 60% of Americans support protecting transgender people from discrimination.

But they've also found that 55% believe support for trans rights has, quote, gone too far.

We spoke with three Americans, a parent of a trans daughter, the executive director of a trans crisis hotline, and a two-spirit activist and parent to a two-spirit kid.

That's a term used by indigenous people that acknowledges the diverse nature of gender and sexuality.

I'm Sarah Adams. I am a proud Choctaw person. I live in Oklahoma, and I'm Two-Spirit.

My name is Beth. I am a parent of a trans child.

Hi, my name is Kai.

My pronouns are he, they.

I'm from Los Angeles, California.

I'm the executive director at Trans Lifeline,

a grassroots nonprofit that supports trans people

in crisis all across America. There's an overwhelming sense of fear.

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