Hart InterCivic Inc. is a privately held United States company that provides election technologies and services to government jurisdictions.
Headquartered in Austin, Texas, Hart products are used by hundreds of jurisdictions nationwide, including counties in Texas, the entire states of Hawaii and Oklahoma, half of Washington and Colorado, and certain counties in Michigan[1], Ohio, California, Idaho,[2] Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina,[3] Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.
Worldwide was the developer of the eSlate, Hart's direct recording electronic (DRE) voting machine.
[12] Mr. Singer alleged in the complaint[12] that Hart made false statements regarding the accuracy, testing, reliability, and security of its voting system.
[16] Secretary Rolando Pablos later issued an additional Advisory, noting that "[I]t is important for all voters in the 82 Texas counties utilizing the Hart Intercivic eSlate to understand that the voting machines are not malfunctioning, nor are they arbitrarily 'switching' the choices of voters who cast a straight-party ballot," citing a "disturbing trend" in the distribution of misinformation about the integrity of the machines and the election.