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Multiple Public Goods and Lottery Fund Raising

In: Experiments Investigating Fundraising and Charitable Contributors

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  • Robert Moir

Abstract

Using analytical and experimental methods, this paper examines the extent to which targeted self-funding lotteries described by Morgan ((2000). Review of Economic Studies, 67(234), 761–784) improve social welfare in an environment with multiple public goods. Social welfare improves relative to the Nash prediction, when a single lottery is used to support provision of any socially desirable public good. However, social welfare is maximized if the lottery funds only the most socially desirable public good. Experimental results show that a lottery can fund a less socially desirable public good, but that efficiency declines as lottery ticket purchases crowd out voluntary contributions made in the absence of lotteries.

Suggested Citation

  • Robert Moir, 2006. "Multiple Public Goods and Lottery Fund Raising," Research in Experimental Economics, in: Experiments Investigating Fundraising and Charitable Contributors, pages 121-142, Emerald Group Publishing Limited.
    • Handle: RePEc:eme:rexezz:s0193-2306(06)11005-4
    DOI: 10.1016/S0193-2306(06)11005-4
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