I guess I fall under that radar; I'm trans and poly, although currently just casually shagging someone.

I think given that I live in an area with a large number of trans, queer and poly people (if you know where to look), it's a lot easier for me then for someone living in a medium sized town etc. I'm around trans and queer people almost all the time, even my hair dresser/ barber is one of three trans people.

I think people are more likely to be both open to trans people and open to poly than just poly, because once you've broken one societal norm it's easier to deconstruct others like the gender binary.

I'm trans/genderqueer and poly, and it's been startlingly easy. A really amazing girl fell for both me and my partner and things are going really well with both of them. We make a very cozy, very queer triad.

I think it depends on the area you live in. In the right community, it is no problem at all.

I'm genderqueer and fairly new at being poly, but I haven't had any trouble because of it.
My partner is also trans and hasn't had any direct trouble that I know of, but I think he's nervous that he would get trouble and maybe isn't as outgoing because of it

I think it's very difficult to find partners that are open to polyamory because of the extent to which monogamy is the social norm in the United States (where I live), but I haven't known many people to have trouble finding partners willing to date them because they're trans*.

my wife and I are looking but it seems hard to find some1