The fallout from Iowa Rep. Steve King's comments about white supremacy and removal from key House committees may result in problems for the district he represents.

People in Logan, Iowa believe the removal will be detrimental to Iowans.

"King's always been a lightning rod for controversy," one resident said.

King was just reelected by a 10,000 vote margin, and he carried Harrison County by a wide margin. Now county residents are concerned about his removal from the Committee on Agriculture.

"It will most certainly have an impact on Iowa and Iowa's interests. The farm community, the smaller towns," resident Andrea McWilliams said.

The community is worried that their interests will no longer have a voice.

McWilliams was surprised republican leadership stripped King's committee seating.

"I'm not a fan of his, no, but I still think it's a drastic move. A drastic thing to do to him," she said.

Jerry Matheny was also concerned about the decision.

"I don't know what prompts these comments, but he's been in the news many, many times for the things he's said," he said. "Unfortunately, this time, I think it's going to impact Iowa probably in a bad way, along with these embargoes we've been having and the fight with these tariffs with China. They're already impacting us. They don't need to lose a congressman that could be a positive."

How much the committee removals will effect the small Iowa tow may depend on who is chosen to fill his spot.

Many people 6 News spoke with said King could be serving his last term in congress. They feel his most recent comments will alienate republican voters.