Reading these comments, people seem to think respecting trans kids is pushing for surgeries for young people. If I may, this is misinformation. The only option available to people under 18 is puberty blockers, an impermanent drug that's been used on cis kids for decades (to help those with early puberty). Puberty blockers simply delay puberty (something that causes a living hell for trans kids, with irreversible changes, that often leads to suicide, self-harm, and depression). They exist to give trans kids a chance to give kids a chance to figure out who they are, nothing more, and they can go off them at any time. If they do decide to get surgery, they will have to wait until they are 18, and then must go through a rigorous process with verification from multiple psychologists.
(https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/teens/puberty/what-are-puberty-blockers, https://www.ohsu.edu/sites/default/files/2020-12/Gender-Clinic-Puberty-Blockers-Handout.pdf, https://journals.lww.com/prsgo/fulltext/2020/08000/barriers_to_gender_affirming_surgery_consultations.37.aspx)
I should also remind you that just because a person doesn't use their birth name and pronouns does not mean they intend to get surgery. Many trans people don't want or need surgery, and are content in the body they were born into. After all, why should what's between your legs determine anything about you? The idea that genitals tell anything about us who a person is is truly absurd.
And yes, some people regret these surgeries. But that's true for every surgery. Gender-affirming surgeries only have a 1% regret rate (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8099405/). Compare that to plastic surgery, which has a 65% regret rate (according to the Medical Accident Group). And yet we never see bills banning people from wearing make-up or saying they hate their bodies. I'm not saying we shouldn't support those who regret transgender surgery. What I am saying is that we shouldn't take them as the norm, and shouldn't use them as an excuse to hurt the other 99% who are glad they got those surgeries.