The parameters in the bill also stopped funding from reaching Maine Family Planning, a much smaller provider that also delivers other medical services in the mostly rural state. Maine Family Planning has informed its nearly 1,000 primary care patients that it will no longer be providing primary care service starting Oct. 31, the network said. The network “will continue seeing patients who need family planning care, regardless of insurance status, for as long as we are able,” Maine Family Planning said in a statement. We are proud to provide that care,” said George Hill, president and chief executive officer of Maine Family Planning. Like Maine Family Planning, Planned Parenthood has sued in an effort to restore reimbursements.