The top trending Google search on Election Day was "donde votar," as historic Latino voter turnout is expected for midterms

AP Photo/David Goldman

A scene from Election day in Atlanta on Nov. 6, 2018.

• Google says that the top trending search in the U.S. on the morning of Election Day was "dónde votar," which is Spanish for "where to vote."
• Traffic for the term increased 3,350% on the morning of the 2018 midterm elections, Google reports.
• This search trend coincides with a 15 percent increase in Latino voter turnout expected at this year's election, compared with the 2014 midterm elections.

The top trending Google search on Tuesday morning was unsurprisingly about the midterm elections - but the leading phrase wasn't in English.

Google reports that its top trending search the morning of Election Day was "dónde votar," Spanish for "where to vote." According to a post on Twitter from Google Trends, the search engine saw a 3,350% spike in queries using this term.

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Google doesn't report the number of times this term was searched, but the increase in traffic around "dónde votar" is significant. A survey conducted by the Pew Research Center found that Latino voters are more tuned in and enthusiastic about this year's election than the 2014 midterms.

Around 7.8 million Latinos are anticipated to vote in Tuesday's election, according to estimates the National Assocation of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials Education Fund. That would a 15 percent increase in voter turnout from midterm elections four years ago, which saw 6.8 million Latinos cast a ballot.

LIVE UPDATES: Follow our live coverage of the 2018 midterm elections here.

In the days leading up to Election Day, immigration has been a hot-button issue, with President Donald Trump stepping up his rhetoric on the matter, with the announcement of a plan to end birthright citizenship and verbal attacks against the caravan of Central American migrants.