Front group organizations influence public policy by presenting themselves as independent entities advocating for specific issues, often masking their true affiliation with larger interest groups. They use deceptive tactics to sway public opinion and policymakers, creating an illusion of widespread support for their agendas. These groups can affect legislation, regulatory practices, and public perception by disseminating selectively curated information. Their presence complicates the policy landscape by distorting the visibility of competing interests, making transparency and accountability challenging in the democratic process.