H.I.G., who owns the elctronic voting firm counting Ohio "ballots"  is the 11th largest of all the contributors to the Romney campaign. Son, Taggy (in photo) is a major investor in HIG. From [HERE] and [MORE]  If the Romney’s can’t win legally, they’ll take over Ohio’s electronic voting machines through investments, a direct conflict of interest in a contentious state in this election.

The new owners of Ohio’s voting machines under the brand name HART Intercivic is none other than Tagg Romney the son of one of the candidates Mitt Romney. In recent weeks Tagg has taken a more “active role in his father’s campaign management” but when you look further, he also has a major problem with that role.

It turns out that Hart Intercivic is owned, in large part, by H.I.G. Capital—a large investment fund with billions of dollars under management—that was founded by a fellow named Tony Tamer. While nobody is clear just how much H.I.G. owns of Hart Intercivic, we do learn that H.I.G. employees hold three of the five Hart Intercivic board seats, meaning that the H.I.G. effectively controls the company.