A federal family planning program is the latest target of the Trump administration’s staunch stance on abortion. The Trump administration wants to cut Title X funding to any organization that provides or refers abortions. 

While a federal judge has halted a move by the president that would have jeopardized funding for women's health services, Planned Parenthood says the fight is far from over.

“Low-income women, families, and people of color will lose the access to really essential healthcare services. [These are] all elements of care they could get for affordable rates," said Lacey Seidman, communications manager for Planned Parenthood of the Mid- Hudson Valley.

Planned Parenthood of the Hudson Valley joined Congressman Antonio Delgado for a patient roundtable and press conference Thursday in Monticello, in support of Title X. 

Supporters, however, say funding stream saves lives, provides cancer screenings, STD testing, and birth control for millions of people living below the poverty line. 

Victoria Smith is a former Planned Parenthood patient, who was able to receive the information she needed to get a tubal ligation at the age of 23.

"I never wanted to be in a position to [decide to] continue or terminate a pregnancy. They listened to my fears, hopes, and dreams for the future, with dignity and respect," Smith said. 

Smith is not the only client to draw on support from Planned Parenthood. Bonnie Gulick was provided with birth control at a time in her life when she knew she could not afford a child. 

"I couldn’t afford to go to my regular doctor because I didn't have health insurance, and I was on a very low income job," Gulick said.

On Thursday, a temporary injunction was issued to Planned Parenthoods throughout the country, giving them relief from May 3 deadline.

The issue now is they don't know how long this relief will last and they're just waiting to hear what the next step is in Washington.