What Is Lobbying—and How It's Been Used Against Us
- T.A.P
- Apr 10
- 2 min read
Updated: May 7
If you’ve ever felt like your voice doesn’t matter—like decisions are made behind closed doors and regular people are left out—you’re not wrong. That feeling has a name: lobbying. And it’s one of the most powerful forces in America today.
But here’s the thing they don’t tell you: lobbying isn’t inherently bad. In fact, it’s supposed to be a tool for all of us. The problem isn’t lobbying itself. The problem is who's using it—and who isn't.
What Is Lobbying?
Lobbying is the act of trying to influence decision-makers—usually politicians or lawmakers. Lobbyists meet with elected officials, write policy suggestions, donate to campaigns, and make sure their clients’ interests are heard loud and clear.
Sometimes it’s done by individuals. But most of the time, it’s done by highly paid professionals representing massive corporations, industries, or special interest groups.
In plain English: lobbying is organized pressure.
And when done well, it works.
Who Uses Lobbying—and Why It Works for Them
Big corporations, pharmaceutical giants, insurance companies, energy conglomerates—they all spend billions of dollars every year to lobby Congress, state legislatures, and federal agencies.
Why? Because it works.
They don’t hope things go their way. They make sure of it.
While the rest of us are working two jobs and figuring out how to afford groceries, they’re in Washington, sitting across from lawmakers, shaping the policies that impact all of us—usually to protect their profits.
Why It Hasn’t Worked for You
The truth is, the average person has never had access to lobbying—until now. We’ve been told it’s not for us. We’ve been told we vote and that’s enough. But look around—does it feel like it’s working?
Lobbying works because it applies consistent pressure. But you can’t apply pressure when you’re not even in the room.
That’s how we’ve lost control. We’ve been shut out while the decisions are made without us.

Taking Lobbying Back
Here’s the shift: we’re not trying to tear lobbying down—we’re taking it back.
Lobbius was created to flip the power structure. To give everyday people the same tool the wealthy elite have used for decades. When we come together and organize, we become the client. We become the voice at the table. We become the pressure they can’t ignore.
This isn’t politics. This is presence. This is us showing up.
You Deserve a Voice
Lobbying has been used against us because we were never meant to be involved in it. But that changes now. You deserve representation. You deserve access. You deserve a seat at the table.
And we’re building it—together.
Join Us
Lobbius gives power back to the people—not just by talking, but by acting. We organize. We apply pressure. We show up.
Because that’s what lobbying really is. And when we do it together, we win.



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