As developed by geolibertarian political economist Fred E. Foldvary, cellular democracy is a model of democracy based on multi-level bottom-up structures in either small neighborhood governmental districts or contractual communities.
In cellular democracy, a jurisdiction such as a county or city is divided into neighborhood districts with a population of about 500 people, with about 100 to 200 households.
The small size of districts would allow for more informed voters at a smaller cost.
The hierarchy would continue indefinitely, depending on the size of the state, or even expanding worldwide.
Each level 1 council would be able to select its source of revenue.