The trans lover of Charlie Kirk’s alleged assassin is living quietly in Texas six months after his partner was charged for shooting the right-wing influencer in the neck, according to a report.

Lance Twiggs — who authorities refer to using male pronouns — has fled his hometown of St. George, Utah, and taken up residence with Mormon family in Texas, the Daily Mail reported.

Twiggs, 22, was spotted with long, unkempt hair, a Taco Bell tee shirt, and a hardcover fantasy novel in a quiet suburban neighborhood, photos show.

Twiggs left the secluded desert town near the Arizona border as speculation swirled over his involvement in the alleged murder by 22-year-old Tyler Robinson.

Robinson left Twiggs a note explaining what he was about to do and later chatting with him via text as he fled authorities, according to investigators.

Twiggs — whom authorities described as male transitioning to female — has not been charged with a crime and authorities have given no indication he knew about the assassination before hand, but they claim Robinson left a note under his computer keyboard on Sept. 10, 2025 before driving three hours to Utah Valley University in Orem, where Kirk was speaking.

Sources told the outlet he spends most of his time at home gaming and reading fantasy novels, and mostly goes out to pickup takeout food and run errands for his parents.

Twiggs — whom friends and educators described as a popular, hardworking student — had moved in with Robinson some time after his parents kicked him out of his house, close friends told The Post.

Details of their life together are few and far between, but Robinson left a heartfelt note under Twiggs’ computer keyboard before using his grandfather’s scoped rifle to shoot Kirk as he debated students, prosecutors allege.

Hours later, Robinson exchanged a flurry of messages with Twiggs in which he describes how he pulled off the killing, investigators said.

“[Y]ou are all I worry about love,” Robinson wrote to Twiggs before surrendering to law enforcement.

“I loved Lance. His parents kicked him out of his house, and he lived with us. His parents never sat right with my family,” said Braylon Nielsen, 19, whose brothers were close with Twiggs and members of a group chat with him as well as Tyler Robinson.

“He had straight As. He was very hardworking, not a big partier […] He just took care of people,” Nielsen added.

Twiggs’ former teachers seemed to agree: “Everything I’ve heard about him, he was a great kid. He was nice. He worked hard,” Ben Kaufman, superintendent of Twiggs’ high school, told The Post. “I heard all good things.”

Twiggs and Robinson — both from religious, conservative households — may have bonded over a shared disillusionment with Trump and their religious upbringing.

“Since Trump got into office [my dad] has been pretty diehard MAGA,” Robinson wrote in one of the messages.

One relative of Twiggs claimed in a Fox interview: “I think Tyler got a whole lot worse in the year [he and Robinson] have been dating. They are big gamers, and obviously they have that group that influences them, as well as others.”