“…according to the regions (Serrano y Arriba, 1998), the resulting system becomes difficult to organize and manage, since different administrative levels interact for its operation, each one with its own regional specificities and unique regulatory gaps (Ayala et al, 2016). Also, there are not enough coordination mechanisms to guarantee a balanced territorial model that guarantees equal rights and opportunities for all people, thus resulting in a system conditioned to the political will of each regional government (Rodríguez-Sumaza et al, 2020). In fact, among the territories participating in the research, there is not even a consensus on the name, as each region has its own nomenclature to refer to the minimum or guaranteed income system: Andalusia and Madrid call it the minimum insertion income (renta minima de inserción), in Aragon it is the Aragonese insertion income (ingreso aragonés de inserción), in the Balearic Islands it is the guaranteed social income (renta social garantizada), in Castilla y León the guaranteed citizenship income (renta garantizada de ciudadanía) and in the Basque Country it is known as the guaranteed income guarantee income (renta de garantía de ingresos).…”