The U.S. House of Representatives will have a lot of work to do when they get back from the August recess.

When lawmakers return in September, they'll have just four weeks to figure out a budget plan for fiscal 2018. And they'll have only a little longer to address raising the debt ceiling.

Democratic Congressman Dave Loebsack, who represents Iowa's second district, is back in the state listening to voters' concerns. He says most people are asking him about healthcare. And Loebsack says Iowans want lawmakers to stop playing politics with the issue.

"I hope the President and Senate Republicans will give this up. It's time to stabilize the market and move on for Iowans and the American people," Loebsack said.

Agriculture is also a big topic Iowans are discussing with their Congressmen. Farmers in central and southern Iowa are concerned about drought and near drought conditions hurting their crops. They are waiting to see if they receive a disaster declaration.

Republican Congressman David Young, who represents Iowa's third district, says Iowans are angry about the lack of action on Capitol Hill when it comes to the nation's healthcare. He says it's the most complicated issue he's dealt with in Congress.

He tells Iowans to get involved and voice their concerns.

"I tell them to put some pressure on senate and congress overall, and also see what states can do with innovation on their own. States have to be a partner in this as well," Young said.

Republican Congressman Rod Blum, who represents the first district in Iowa, does not have any events with constituents scheduled during the August recess.