This comes after Google Maps replaced speed traps with a Police option in the incident reporting menu last week. This feature was also first announced by Google in late July, along with a handful of other upgrades to both Maps and Waze, some of which we touched on above.

Google has started integrating Waze’s crowdsourced incident reports into Google Maps, starting with police alerts.

Google made a big change to the incident reports feature in Google Maps, replacing speed traps with a more generic police identifier.

"Police" appears right under "crash" and "slowdown," while less-important options, like "construction," have been moved lower.

Through an update to Google Maps on Android Auto, it's significantly easier to report police activity than it used to be.

Google Maps is rolling out a redesigned incident reporting system by integrating Waze’s real-time reports, enabling users to confirm alerts