Family planning legislation has proven crucial in the ongoing battle for reproductive rights. Everyone has the right to have access to accurate information as well as healthcare that may not be otherwise attainable. Prevention of pregnancy is often a first choice for many who are sexually active but do not wish to have a child, and different people turn to different methods. The birth control pill and most other hormonal methods of birth control have been proven 99% effective when used correctly and consistently. Likewise, 18% of women will become pregnant if their partner regularly does not use a condom. Contraception in some form is a necessity for most, but it is not always something that is affordable. According to 2011 statistics, 91% of clients in family planning clinics had incomes at or below the federal poverty level, indicating a need to continued funding for these programs, so affordable contraception and other necessary health services can be provided. Aside from assisting people with the issue of family planning, these clinics have also provided a variety of reproductive health services that are necessary in order to avoid future issues. However, many patients are still being denied the service they deserve, as seen in this article, where regulations are deliberately being made impossibly strict for clinics to keep up with. This is an issue because, while many conservative worries are aimed towards abortion, the scope of family planning care goes beyond that. For instance, over the course of one year, family planning clinics performed over 1.5 million cervical cancer screenings, 15% of which led to the discovery of precancerous or cancerous conditions that needed further evaluation. In the long run, reproductive rights are human rights. No one should be forced to have a child if they cannot afford it or emotionally handle the responsibility. On the other hand, those who are interested should be able to inquire about their own reproductive health, and this includes regular screenings for sexually transmitted diseases, which can impact all areas of health, as well as cancer. The term "pro-choice" does not only have to apply to abortion. Keeping clinics open and information and resources readily available to those who may need it the most is a necessity for the social and economic well-being of society as well as the personal, physical and emotional well-being of the individual.