Google disables autocomplete for search queries relating to the election.

One of the main features of Google Search is going through a transition as part of the efforts that the organisation is making for the US elections.

Google’s autocompleting functionality in Search deactivated for election-related search queries. Google can delete assumptions about a particular candidate or political party that may affect users.

Google uses autocomplete to predict search queries based on what users in the search box were typing.

It is pretty useful (sometimes) and makes it much easier for users to switch to what they are looking for without having to type out the entire thing. Google is making a move as it sees how this will affect the US elections.

They have extended Autocomplete election policies, and we will exclude forecasts that could viewed as arguments for or against any candidate or faction.

We would also exclude predictions that could viewed as a point about election participation-Like claims about voting procedures, conditions, or the status of voting stations — or the credibility or validity of electoral processes, such as election protection, “Google said in a blog post.

Google cited several examples of predictions of the Search, such as “you can vote by phone” and “donate to” would not appear in autocomplete.

But despite Google Search not getting these queries autocompleted, users will still be able to search for them. This only applies to the elections and autocomplete would function in the same way as other search queries do.

Google has outlined a variety of other methods for improving user experience. Google said it’d completed more than 1 million standard search tests so far, and an average of more than 1,000 tests performed daily.

It now has an Intelligence Desk that “actively tracks and detects possible risks to information.” Google now highlighted how it had enhanced its breaking news monitoring from 40 minutes to only a few minutes now.