Taiwan's local governments are vertically divided to three levels-province, county (city) and township (town, city) and horizontally to four provincial level-Taiwan province, Fujian province, Taipei city and Kaohsiung city. Nowadays, Taiwan province and Fujian province exist merely in names, their organizations and functions are completely trimed and streamlined. Therefore the real first level local governments are 23 Taiwan provincial counties and cities, two Fujian provincial counties, Taipei city and Kaohsiung city. Although the size of the Republic of China in Taiwan is limited, it has been divided into way too many governmental districts. There are 27 first level local governments in Taiwan. Under 18 Taiwan and Fujian provincial counties, there are more than three hundred townships, towns and cities. In the future, the central government may build several county-level aboriginal autonomous regions based on aboriginal autonomic principle. To make our government more efficient, local government should be divided into two levels instead of three, which means to abolish Taiwan province, Fujian province and the autonomy of township (town, city). If abolishing the autonomy of township (town, city) is difficult, reforming local election system to avoid political corruption is another alternative. It is also better to integrate local administration horizontally, for example, township (town, city) should be directly under county's jurisdiction, more cross-county/city cooperation should take place and municipality. directly under the jurisdiction of the central government should be abolished for fair distribution of public resources. The role of provincial government would be better as an administrative coordinator for supervising and assisting cross-township governance and intergovernmental cooperation between central and local governments. Based on current situation in Taiwan, the author suggests dividing Taiwan into four provinces. As for aboriginal autonomous regions, single function autonomy rather than current multi-function autonomy may not only reduce administration cost but also allow fair financial distribution.