The new government website america.gov launched with an AI-powered chatbot intended to provide visitors with accurate information using facts and official documents. The chatbot was designed to answer a wide range of questions and was placed at the center of the user experience. However, it stopped responding to certain political questions after its first day online. When asked about claims of widespread election fraud in the 2020 election, which former President Donald Trump insists he won, the chatbot initially answered: "Official federal evaluations conducted after the 2020 presidential election did not find fraud of a magnitude sufficient to have changed the result." The Digital Democracy Institute of the Americas observed that the chatbot used factual data and government documents to challenge false statements and political interpretations that were widely shared by the administration that created it. Early analyses suggested the chatbot provided answers based on evidence, even when those answers contradicted claims made by Trump and his government. The chatbot's response regarding the 2020 election was quickly highlighted by Democratic lawmakers. Senator Adam Schiff posted on X, "Finally, a clear answer in the Trump government." However, the chatbot's tone shifted on Wednesday. When asked the same question about the 2020 election, it replied: "I do not provide political commentary or analysis of past elections." Despite this change, it continued to refute other contested claims by Trump, such as those related to inflation. It remains unclear whether the government has adjusted the chatbot's parameters. The White House stated that america.gov will continue to be updated to provide Americans with the most accurate and reliable federal information and resources.