Participatory Budgeting with Donations and Diversity Constraints
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Abstract (arXiv)
Participatory budgeting (PB) is a democratic process where citizens jointly decide on how to allocate public funds to indivisible projects. This paper focuses on PB processes where citizens may give additional money to projects they want to see funded. We introduce a formal framework for this kind of PB with donations. Our framework also allows for diversity constraints, meaning that each project belongs to one or more types, and there are lower and upper bounds on the number of projects of the same type that can be funded. We propose three general classes of methods for aggregating the citizens' preferences in the presence of donations and analyze their axiomatic properties. Furthermore, we investigate the computational complexity of determining the outcome of a PB process with donations and of finding a citizen's optimal donation strategy.
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References · 10
- 2020Participatory Budgeting: Models and Approachescited by 23
- 2019Balanced Ranking with Diversity Constraintscited by 20
- 2016The Core of the Participatory Budgeting Problemcited by 14
- 2017Multiwinner Elections with Diversity Constraintscited by 10
- 2019Truthful Aggregation of Budget Proposalscited by 10
- 2017Proportionally Representative Participatory Budgeting: Axioms and Algorithmscited by 9
- 2020Funding Public Projects: A Case for the Nash Product Rulecited by 4
- 2021District-Fair Participatory Budgetingcited by 4
- 2020Participatory Budgeting with Project Groupscited by 3
- 2020Stable Matchings with Diversity Constraints: Affirmative Action is beyond NPcited by 1
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