We study the random fluctuations of the transmission in disordered quasi-one-dimensional systems such as
disordered waveguides and/or quantum wires whose random configurations of disorder are characterized by
density distributions with a long tail known as Lévy distributions. The presence of Lévy disorder leads to large
fluctuations of the transmission and anomalous localization, in relation to the standard exponential localization
(Anderson localization). We calculate the complete distribution of the transmission fluctuations for a different
number of transmission channels in the presence and absence of time-reversal symmetry. Significant differences in
the transmission statistics between disordered systems with Anderson and anomalous localizations are revealed.
The theoretical predictions are independently confirmed by tight-binding numerical simulations.