ElectSure
ElectSure is a commercial name for which no verifiable brand evidence was supplied.
Last updated October 31, 2026
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Overview
The supplied evidence does not contain any information about a brand, company, product platform, retailer, or trademark operating under the name ElectSure. The two snippets provided are art-world news items from artdaily.com: one concerns the appointment of Martin Clark as CEO and Director of Towner, an art gallery in Eastbourne, and the other is a personal essay about custom Blythe dolls. Neither mentions ElectSure, and neither describes a commercial entity by that name. Because no official site, Wikipedia entry, product listing, ownership record, headquarters, founding date, or market presence could be confirmed from the evidence, this dossier cannot responsibly describe ElectSure's offerings, industry, history, or positioning. The name may refer to an electrical-safety or electrical-services brand, but that is only a guess from the spelling and is not supported by any source here. This entry is therefore flagged for review and kept deliberately short so that no unverified facts are introduced into the knowledge base.
Controversies
2026
Wake County suspends ElectSure after possible cyberattack
The Wake County Board of Elections suspended its use of software vendor ElectSure after the company reported a possible cyberattack that may have exposed information about poll workers. ElectSure notified the county on Aug. 7 that its system had been compromised, and the county revoked the vendor's access to its precinct official database. There is no evidence that voting machines, ballots, voter registration records or vote-counting systems were affected.
Recent events
Reported
Wake County suspends ElectSure after possible cyberattack[3]
The Wake County Board of Elections suspended its use of software vendor ElectSure after the company reported a possible cyberattack that may have exposed information about poll workers. ElectSure notified the county on Aug. 7 that its system had been compromised, and the county revoked the vendor's access to its precinct official database. There is no evidence that voting machines, ballots, voter registration records or vote-counting systems were affected.
Sources3 sources
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