This collection of academic texts examines the evolution of European disability policy through the lens of Active Citizenship, focusing on how multi-level governance shapes the lives of persons with disabilities. The authors analyze three primary policy pillars: social regulation, redistributive benefits, and service delivery, highlighting a shift toward de-institutionalization and community living. Key discussions evaluate the impact of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) alongside the challenges of austerity measures and persistent employment gaps. Furthermore, the sources explore innovative strategies like personalized budgets and wealth-accumulation programs designed to foster individual autonomy and social inclusion. By comparing various national welfare models, the text illustrates the complex interplay between supranational directives and local implementation. Ultimately, the research emphasizes the need for coordinated monitoring and the removal of barriers to free movement within the European Union.