Community Improvement Districts in Georgia

Andrew I.E. Ewoh · Kristin Rome

4 citations0/0 files storedPublic Performance & Management Review

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Public Policy and Administration Research Urban Planning and Governance Public-Private Partnership Projects

Abstract

Since the early 1990s, Georgia has been a leading participant in public-private partnerships, as exemplified by its many community improvement districts (CIDs). The goals and uses of CIDs vary, but commonly include fundraising, maintaining aesthetically pleasing business environments, controlling traffic flow, and infrastructural improvements. A survey research method was used to examine the effectiveness, performance, and accountability of CIDs in Georgia as perceived by their leaders. Lack of citizen participation was found to be a major problem of CID governance; this has serious public policy implications that can only be remedied by demands for inclusion by residents.

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References

1966The Logic of Collective Action: Public Goods and the Theory of Groups.1973The Logic of Collective Action: Public Goods and the Theory of Groups.2003Public private partnerships: an introduction 2008Success factors: public works and public‐private partnerships 2007Volunteering to be taxed: Business improvement districts and the extra-governmental provision of public safety 2005Contesting Public Space and Citizenship 2002Business Leadership Coalitions and Public-Private Partnerships in American Cities: A Business Perspective on Regime Theory 2000What's the BID Deal? Can the Grand Central Business Improvement District Serve a Special Limited Purpose?

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