; (B) its powers under section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States to enforce the provisions of section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment; and (C) its powers under the necessary and proper clause of section 8 of article I of the Constitution of the United States. (2) Congress has used its authority in the past to protect and expand access to fertility treatment, information, products, and services. (b) Purpose It is the purpose of this Act to permit health care providers to provide, and for patients to receive, assisted reproductive technology services without limitations or requirements that— (1) are more burdensome than limitations or requirements imposed on medically comparable procedures; (2) do not significantly advance reproductive health or the safety of such services; or (3) unduly restrict access to such services. 4. Access to assisted reproductive technology (a) General rule (1) Individual rights An individual has a statutory right under this Act, including without prohibition or unreasonable limitation or interference (such as due to financial cost or detriment to the individual’s health, including mental health), to— (A) access assisted reproductive technology; (B) continue or complete an ongoing assisted reproductive technology treatment or procedure pursuant to a written plan or agreement with a health care provider; and (C) retain all rights regarding the use or disposition of reproductive genetic materials, including gametes, subject to subsection (c). (2) Health care provider rights A health care provider has a statutory right under this Act to— (A) perform or assist with the performance of assisted reproductive technology treatments or procedures