Family planning plays a pivotal role in population control and human development. Aim of this study was to assess the factors affecting acceptance and uses of family planning methods among women from different social levels at Minia University. Design was descriptive explanatory.   Sample: purposive sample of 488 women in reproductive age from eight Minia University Faculties and hospitals. Tools: A structured interviewing questionnaire was used including, Part I: Personal and demographic data, part II: assessment acceptance level about family planning services, part III: assessment used Family planning methods, part IV: knowledge about other different family planning methods. Results: The majority of participants was Muslims; above half of participant received   family planning methods from governmental units and (31.4%) deliver it from private clinics. Satisfaction of services provided by the Family Planning Clinics was insignificance. Participants who used Family planning methods had significantly lower age than those who do not and significantly higher educational level, there were no significant differences between participants who used Family planning methods and who did not use in obstetric history. , husband did not agree to use contraception was Significance. Conclusion: The acceptance of family planning influenced by many socio-cultural and demographic factors at levels of individual, family and society. Among these different factors, education is considered to exert an almost profound effect on family planning acceptance and fertility.  Recommendations Facilitate women awareness in Family planning methods in an early marital age that can increase their use of these different methods.