Adolescent contraceptive use in rural Senegal has been a subject of interest due to its potential impact on reproductive health and family planning. The research employed a mixed-methods approach involving surveys and focus group discussions among adolescents aged 15-19 in rural Senegal. Data were collected from to . A notable increase in contraceptive uptake was observed, with adolescent girls using modern methods at a rate of 43% compared to 36% in the previous survey period. The analysis indicates that existing policies aimed at reducing teenage pregnancy have been moderately effective, though disparities remain among different socio-economic groups. Further tailored interventions targeting disadvantaged communities are recommended to enhance contraceptive use and reduce unintended pregnancies.