Lobbyists influence legislation in government primarily by advocating for specific interests and providing information to policymakers. They engage in direct dialogue with legislators, offering expertise on issues pertinent to their causes, which can affect legislative outcomes. Lobbyists often represent businesses, organizations, or social movements, and may leverage campaign contributions to support candidates aligned with their interests. By mobilizing grassroots support and organizing campaigns, lobbyists can also sway public opinion, creating pressure on lawmakers to consider specific legislative changes. Their role is a crucial aspect of the policy-making process in a democratic system.