Participatory budgeting (policy plan)
Citizens’ proposals complete a full yearly cycle
Participatory budgeting is not a one-off event: citizens raise a need, the city publishes cost and responsibility, proposals are revised until feasible, citizens vote, the project enters the annual budget, and results and progress are published at the end.
The six-step cycle
Every step must leave a record that can be looked up, so citizens can check the previous step’s promise at the next one.
提案
市民提出需求
審查
公開成本與權責
討論
修正可行方案
投票
市民表達選擇
執行
納入年度預算
驗收
公布成果與進度
What is published
- Cost, responsibility and feasibility are published for every proposal.
- Selected proposals are linked to budget and project progress.
- The pilot allocation is only settled after a fiscal assessment.
- Citizens vote, and both the result and its follow-up are published.
但書：This page involves budget allocation, statutory authority and inter-agency cooperation, and must proceed after a funding assessment, budget review and related procedures.
On amounts: this page publishes no specific figures
The pilot allocation depends on the annual budget and a funding assessment; it can only be settled after fiscal assessment, budget review and related procedures. This page and the dashboard mock-ups therefore contain no specific amount, and do not use placeholder numbers that could look settled.
- The campaign website does not announce the pilot amount in advance.
- Once settled, the allocation is disclosed through formal budget documents and the live platform.
- Any amount is whatever the budgeting and finance procedures approve.
Where you can start
The cycle only moves if people show up for proposals, discussion and voting. You can raise a need now, or register for a citizens’ assembly first.
This proposal involves budget allocation, statutory authority or inter-agency cooperation, and must proceed after a funding assessment, budget review and related procedures.