I agree that it's easy to become overly engaged with any news or political issue of the day - to the point that it consumes too much of our time and attention.
We need to be submissive to God so He is guiding our attention.
He said not to eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. I see how this could mean we need to not get ourselves wrapped up and tied up with being experts about the evil in this world; and certainly do not let what we know have power to get us down in frustration and fear and unforgiveness and anger and making a project of criticizing even people who are wrong.
But what works is prayer and our good example. If you obey God, you can accomplish more than all ungodly presidents of history have done.
"without Me you can do nothing" (in John 15:5).
Have you read and fed through Genesis 37-50 about how Joseph was sold by his brothers into slavery, but then God used that to put Joseph in a position to save many lives and even to reconcile with his brothers? Joseph obeyed God; this worked even in a country where the head person was an idolator, I think, certainly not a godly person. God used what wrong people did, as part of His strategy to use Joseph for God's all-loving purpose. God was in it; so the results were all-loving.
But as we might pay particular attention to politics, can't we be getting tricked into fear and worry and self-righteous judging? > instead of being all-loving, can't we be only or mainly worrying about our own selves and families and countries??
But it was not what the evil people did, that produced God's all-loving good. God used that wrong stuff, but He Himself with and through Joseph did all He was able to do.
And you can do God's good, with Him, no matter who you are. Look at the result of Abraham simply doing what God had him do >
"'In your seed all the nations of the earth shall be blessed, because you obeyed My voice.'" (Genesis 22:18)
Abraham obeyed God who is all-loving, and God has brought all-loving results, of "all the nations of the earth" being "blessed".
So, is your vote your "center" . . . or is Christ our center?