This article comes across as having anti-trans bias.

State laws restricting hormones for transgender people allow continued genital surgeries on intersex infants.

Even if not the intent, this can come across as saying that neither hormones nor genital surgeries should be allowed.

Although some think that transgender people can choose their identity

You can't make a statement like this and not refute it. Not refuting it implies that the statement has legitimacy. Trans people do not choose to be trans; they choose to transition (which for many is really a choice between transition or suicide). People who are not trans constantly conflate this fact and see being 'trans' and 'transitioning' as the same thing. They are not the same thing.

Why would laws prohibit puberty blockers, hormones, and surgeries for a small number of transgender adolescents, with patient and parent consent, but allow genital surgeries on many more intersex infants, without patient consent?

This apparent contradiction can be resolved if the primary goal is not to protect children, but instead to enforce the widespread (but false) idea that biological sex is strictly binary—that everyone is simply female or male. Intersex infants with atypical genitals are surgically altered to make them fit better into either the female or male category, while transgender and nonbinary adolescents are prohibited from altering their bodies away from one of these two categories.

This is the only trans-supportive part of the article. The article is about intersex people, but the rest of the article seems to highlight and fight for intersex people while undermining trans people, even though intersex and trans people are so often intertwined.

In short, laws and regulations promoted as preventing sex change in children and preventing boys and men from competing in girls’ and women’s sports have instead encouraged the continuation of surgeries on infants’ bodies to make them look more typically female or male and destroyed the athletic careers and lives of many intersex women.

Again, this can be read as implying that it's okay for the law to restrict trans people's bodies as long as it doesn't restrict intersex people's bodies. This sentence should have been followed up with stating that neither is okay and the law doesn't respect medical science, best medical practices, or current medical guidelines.