To OP's comment saying

I'm most worried about prisons, domestic violence and rape shelters, and women's sports, in that order.

I just want to add that another area of concern to some of us is long-term health care facilities - aka nursing homes.

In the US, the majority of nursing home residents - 70% - are elderly women who need assistance with "activities of daily living," which often includes bathing, dressing and toileting. Most of these vulnerable, frail women are 80 or older.

The trans lobby and its allies and enablers have been pushing hard in recent years to get nursing homes to stop assigning roommates and separating toilets and bathing facilities by sex as traditionally has been done, and instead to make "gender identity" be the deciding factor.

Trans ideologues also want nursing home residents and their families no longer to be able to stipulate that intimate care, such as bathing and bottom-wiping, be provided solely by persons of a particular sex. They say what should count is a carer's "gender identity," not his or her sex.

In 2015, The Atlantic ran a story extolling the work Loree Cook-Daniels, who in 1998 founded an organization called the Transgender Aging Network (TAN). Cook-Daniels describes herself as "a former lesbian" and "former lesbian activist" whose partner "transitioned to male" in the 1990s. Cook-Daniels says she initially was not accepting of her partner's trans identity, but later "saw the light."

Cook-Daniels and other employees of TAN

regularly host workshops and trainings on transgender aging issues for health-care professionals, elder-care providers, and national aging organizations.

The most common questions, she said, are ones about segregated living spaces: “People want to know, ‘What gender roommate do I give [a transgender senior]?,’ ‘What bathroom do they use?’,” she said. “There’s still a basic lack of understanding of how gender identity trumps biological sex, and that people should have access to facilities that match their gender identity.”

I've written another post about the push to impose the idea that "gender identity trumps biological sex" on those who provide and need elder care, and the insistence that roommate assignments, bathroom access and staff duties in nursing homes be based on "gender identity" claims, not sex. But I fear the information I reveal in it, and its tone, might cause me to get banned from this sub were I to post it here. So I've decided to post it in on GC instead. When it's up, I'll come back and provide a link.

In the meantime, some numbers for perspective. There are 219,000 women incarcerated in prisons and jails in the US. That's a large number.

As of 2018, 3.4 million girls in the US participated in HS sports, and 216,000 participated in college sports governed by the NCAA.

All those girls and women are entitled to fairness, safety, dignity, privacy, peace of mind, humane treatment, full civil rights and protection against all forms of discrimination, abuse and violence.

There are also nearly 8 million women over 80 in the US today. The number of women age 65 and up is now nearly 30 million.

Nearly 1 million elderly women in the US today live in nursing homes.

Many millions women of advanced age and/or with disabilities and chronic health conditions live at home and rely on carers such as home health aides, companions and visiting selected and sent by agencies.

According to the US government, 70% of the nearly 30 million American women who today are 65 and over will develop "severe long-term services and support needs" before the end of our lives that will make us dependent on others. Nearly half of us will rely on paid carers - whether in nursing homes, assisted living facilities or our homes.

Of those of us who remain in our own homes or live with relatives and usually rely on family to provide support and care, a majority will need to stay in nursing homes, hospitals or assisted living facilities for periods of time; many will go back and forth between home and care facilities.

Long-term care facilities like nursing homes and assisted living facilities in the US are generally privately run. The industry is very poorly regulated. Same goes for all the home health agencies that provide care workers, companions and support assistants to women who live at home but rely on paid help.

Women in nursing homes and assisted living facilities are losing the right to share their rooms and bathrooms only with those of the same sex. They and their families are also losing the right to stipulate that intimate care - help with bathing, using the toilet, dressing, having their adult diapers changed - of these women be provided solely by other females.

Women who live at home but are dependent on paid carers are losing our right to stipulate that the home health aides, nurses and other carers who come into our homes be female as well. Most women in these situations live alone; it is very scary to be in such a vulnerable situation and not be allowed to insist that the people who come into our homes supposedly to help us be of our own sex.

Depending on the jurisdiction, and the specific home care agency involved, women who inquire in many places now will be told that whilst all efforts will be made to honor our request that our in-home carers and helpers be female only - and by female we mean sex not "gender identity" - it's no longer possible to guarantee that our wishes will be met. Coz just as "gender identity" now trumps sex, gender identity discrimination is seen as far, far worse than sex discrimination.

One of the only reasons this hasn't become a big scandal yet is that over 90% of the people who work as home carers in the US are female.