Transgender hate crimes fell by 11% over the last year, to 3,809 offences, the second consecutive annual fall. There were falls in malicious communication offences (down 245), following the HOCR changes, criminal damage (down 82) and public order (down 96).
So the actual government report shows that 'malicious communication offences ' (a trans person noticing someone being misgendered online) is clearly one of the biggest categories.
When you actually look more closely at any of the claims that trans people are vulnerable to 'crime' it turns out that the main 'crime' is always being misgendered.
But when you look at serious crimes, such as rape, sexual assault or murder, it turns out that transwomen are much more likely to be the perpetrator than the victim.
"Transgender people are often portrayed as especially vulnerable to violence, but estimating victimization rates is difficult because reliable population denominators are lacking. This paper proposes an alternative approach, comparing the ratio of transgender homicide victims to perpetrators. It analyzes all homicides involving transgender people in Britain from 2000 to 2025. Victims were outnumbered by perpetrators, even excluding those who declared a transgender identity after imprisonment. Almost all cases involved natal males identifying as transwomen. The victim-perpetrator ratio among these individuals closely resembles that for males overall and differs markedly from that for females. BBC News published more than four times as many articles on transgender victims as on perpetrators, contributing to perceptions of exceptional vulnerability."
Transgender Homicides in Britain, 2000-2025: Victims and Perpetrators by Michael Biggs, Ace North :: SSRN