If you mean the current elections: No, because I don't live in the USA. Otherwise, this is my attitude to politics:
According to John 18.36, Jesus' kingdom is not of this world. That is why one should not waste one's time with politics. If you want to make a difference in worldly politics, it costs you a lot of time. Through the new birth we have received the right of citizenship in heaven (Ps119.19, Phil 3.20, Heb 3.1). Because heaven has now become our home, we live on this earth in enemy territory and as guest workers. As Christians, we have no right and no mandate to interfere in foreign affairs (politics) (1Pe 4.15). A Christian is an ambassador in Christ's place here on earth (2Cor 5.20). As an ambassador, one has to represent the interests and the message of one's home country in the host country. Just as, for example, a Canadian ambassador is not to interfere in the domestic political affairs of the host country, Norway, but only to represent the interests of Canada, Christians as heavenly ambassadors are also not to interfere in the politics of this world (host country). This is illustrated by the example of Lot (Gen 19.1-38). Lot sat in the gates of Sodom (Gen 19.1). Anyone whosat in the gates of a city was involved in politics. At least Lot probably thought that he could exert a good influence on politics. However, he was not taken seriously when the angels were with him and he spoke the gospel (Gen 19.14).
Since Romans 13 is often consulted in relation to politics, I recall the historical works where it is reported that the Baptists and Darbyists twisted this very passage to coerce their flocks to obey Hitler while they knew that the Jews were being killed in the gas chambers. I am firmly convinced that the tribulation saints will interpret Romans 13 correctly, and will not obey the Antichrist.