There are two characteristics of the new era of public budgeting that has emerged in OECD nations since the 1980s: a lack of resources, and improvisational budgeting. This has exacerbated budgeting conflicts, increased uncertainty in the budgeting process,and made it more difficult to allocate resources. Taiwan has also experienced these problems. To handle thses problems, governments must rely on two basic principles. The first is to improve the quality and transparency of data regarding budgeting, and the second is to set up incentives for the beneficial use of this data by the officials in charge of the budgetary decision-making process, and to increase their administrative power. This last part must be accompanied by increases in the accountabilities of the officials involved. Taiwan has been very active in recent years in raising the quality of its budget data. This paper offers three proposals to facilitate the collection of performance-based budget data: (1)adopting a modified zero-base budgeting, (2)establishing a mid-and long-term budgetary system, and (3)well utilizing budgetary review report. In order to set up organizational incentives, this paper proposes the government increase flexibility in budget implementation.