Young people who identify as gender minority (ie, transgender, nonbinary, gender diverse) experience violence at significantly higher rates than their cisgender counterparts (ie, those whose gender identity aligns with their sex category assigned at birth). These experiences of violence include threat or injury with a weapon, forced sexual intercourse, dating violence, and bullying. 1 Studies indicate that gender minority youth experience significant discrimination and stigma, which contribute to disparities in substance use, incomplete education, mental health concerns, and suicide. 2 Prevention of sexual violence requires addressing risk and protective factors across multiple levels, including individual, relational, community, and society, and identifying effective strategies to stop the use of sexual violence. 3