Steve King

Steve King served nine terms in Congress before losing in a Republican primary in 2020.

On Wednesday, House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer said, "There's no analogy that I think can be credibly made between the actions of [Marjorie Taylor] Greene and almost anyone else in Congress with whom I've served."

"Who's going to tell him how Black people got to Jamaica and how some of their descendants wound up with European blood?" tweeted Joy Reid.

Greene, a supporter of the QAnon conspiracy theory, has insisted Black people should be "proud" of Confederate monuments and denounced Muslims as pedophiles who "marry their sisters."

Steve King lost the GOP primary for Iowa's 4th congressional district to state Sen. Randy Feenstra.

Iowa Rep. Steve King has lost the GOP primary to State Sen. Randy Feenstra. King's victory was in doubt after a number of inflammatory remarks.

"The Steve King from Maine is a writer. The Steve King from Iowa is an idiot," he told "Newsweek"

New York lawmakers, including one Republican, said the state should not be "penalized" for reducing its amount of coronavirus cases.

"Steve King does more to hurt Republican and conservative causes than help," said Representative Steve Stivers on Wednesday.

King is a notorious congressman whose frequent remarks on immigration have veered from dubious to racist.

Iowa Republican congressman Steve King's campaign expressed shock and mocked "tolerant liberals" in response to a parody account meme about a Starbucks manager firing employees who say "Merry Christmas."

Republican Rep. Steve King tweeted four photos he claimed depicted the Ukraine whistleblower, philanthropist Alexander Soros.

Republican lawmaker Steve King said he drank out of the toilet but then described what sounded like a water fountain attached to the toilet.

Defending his anti-abortion legislation last week, the Iowa Republican suggested much of civilization would not exist if it weren't for rape or incest.

"What if we went back through all the family trees and just pulled out anyone who was a product of rape or incest? Would there be any population of the world left if we did that?" the Iowa Republican asked.

"We're becoming the Whole Foods party, when we need to figure out how to win in Dollar General districts like mine," J.D. Scholten told The Washington Post.

The Iowa representative says he understands what Jesus Christ "went through for us" because of criticism from Congress.

Representative Steve King of Iowa condemned an "irrational Democrat media assault" against the former vice president, who he said was "just an affectionate guy."

The Republican congressman from Iowa, who has been accused of sympathizing with white supremacists, called a constituent's probing question about white societies "so hypothetical."

Richard Painter, a former chief ethics lawyer in the George W. Bush administration, also called for King to be "expelled from the House immediately."

The Iowa congressman shared an image depicting a fight between traditionally Republican-leaning and Democratic-leaning states.

The president spoke out about his belief that the Democratic party had become anti-Jewish while visiting Alabama's tornado victims (and signing bibles). The party, he said, has "become an anti-Jewish party, and that's too bad." Out of the 34 Jewish members of Congress, 32 are Democrats.

Democratic leaders are satisfied with Omar's apology, saying her comments don't rise to the same levels of racism and anti-Semitism as comments from Trump and Representative Steve King.

The host of "Cuomo Prime Time" accused the president of hypocrisy.

Having just one ticket, Diamond won a coin toss for the honor, King said.

They "almost seem to have like a sexual fetish for a cement wall …  a big beautiful erection of a wall," S.E. Cupp said, taking aim at Ann Coulter and others.

"It is stunning and astonishing to me that four words in a New York Times quote can outweigh 20 some years of public service," King said.

"The clock is ticking. Impeachment is not dead," Democratic Representative Al Green said.

Nicolle Wallace derided the entire right side of the political aisle and said racists are "tolerated" by conservatives and "there isn't a strain of racism on the left." 

"Look, it's been my practice for the last couple of years not to make sort of random observations of the president tweeting and other stuff," McConnell told reporters.