In the context of rural revitalization， integrating the institutional advantages of whole-process people’s democracy into grassroots social governance practices embodies a specific form of grassroots democratic practice， reflecting the authenticity and effectiveness of whole-process people’s democracy. The project-based management approach of providing basic public services to farmers through national resources going to the countryside and external resource input is detached from the grassroots governance process， affecting farmers’ participation and the effectiveness of rural governance. The integration of resource allocation with grassroots whole-process democratic governance focuses on the practical needs of farmers in production and life. It achieves the organic unity of resource allocation， grassroots democracy， and effective rural governance through mechanisms such as the expression of democratic mobilization needs， the integration of democratic consultation interests， the transformation of democratic decision-making needs， the response to democratic participation needs， and the balance of rights and responsibilities in democratic supervision. The integration of resources into rural public affairs governance processes， combined with the mobilization of resources and farmers， activates the people’s democratic governance system at the grassroots level in rural areas， and provides institutional support for farmers to play a central role in creating a better life. This represents a significant exploratory for the modernization of national resources allocation in rural areas and rural governance in the new era.