​Rep. Tulsi Gabbard was the most-searched candidate on Google after Wednesday night’s Democratic presidential debate.

The Democrat from Hawaii beat out the nine other hopefuls she shared the stage with in Detroit — besting former Vice President Joe Biden, who came in fourth, Sen. Kamala Harris, who came in second, and Sen. Cory Booker, who was the third-most searched.

Gabbard, who served in Iraq as a member of the Hawaii National Guard and was elected to Congress in 2013, had a breakout moment when she challenged Harris on her prosecution record during her stint as California’s attorney general, accusing her of locking up more than a thousand people for marijuana use.

“Sen. Harris says she’s proud of her record as a prosecutor and that she’ll be a prosecutor president, but I’m deeply concerned about this record,” Gabbard said​ at the second debate in Detroit.​ “There are too many examples to cite, but she put over 1,500 people in jail for marijuana violations and then laughed about it when she was asked if she ever smoked marijuana.”

Self-help guru Marianne Williamson was the most Google-searched candidate on Tuesday night’s debate stage.

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But both Gabbard and Williamson are in danger of not meeting the qualifications to make it to the third round of debates scheduled for Sept. 12 and 13.

​They would have to hit at least 2 percent in four national polls and have 130,000 unique donors to get on the stage. ​