The role of constituents has thus far been missing in the book. What does the public think about legislators' reliance on outsiders for information? This chapter brings a survey and survey experiment to bear on these fundamental questions of representation. A survey assesses descriptive questions about where constituents think legislators get their legislation. To explore the causal effect of information provision, the chapter next presents a survey experiment. Does reading a story about the source of legislation alter survey participants' beliefs about the bill's sponsor, legislative legitimacy, or the policy? I find that interest-group authorship reduces perceived legitimacy and evaluations of best interest. The expertise cue does not improve evaluations. While legislators frequently turn to outsiders for bills, the constituents that are charged with representing question this involvement.