Advocates for gender equality in many parts of the world have, since the past years, begun to engage with government budgetary processes, as researchers, organisers of women’s groups, elected representatives, or government ministries. These distinct actors have come together under the assumption that involving marginalised women more directly in the process of governance makes for ‘gender-responsive’ citizens, ‘gender-responsive’ decisions, and ‘gender-responsive’ government. Gender Responsive Budgeting is understood as a helpful tool to track these policies through the way that budgets respond to women’s priorities and the use of government funds to promote gender equality.