There is quite a bit of data available from Venezuelan HD families, but they haven't identified the factors themselves. From the abstract of the paper, emphasis mine:
Analysis of the 83 kindreds that comprise the Venezuelan HD kindreds demonstrates that residual variability in age of onset has both genetic and environmental components. We created a residual age of onset phenotype from a regression analysis of the log of age of onset on repeat length. 882
Familial correlations (correlation +/- SE) were estimated for sibling (0.40 +/- 0.09), parent-offspring (0.10 +/- 0.11), avuncular (0.07 +/- 0.11), and cousin (0.15 +/- 0.10) pairs, suggesting a familial origin for the residual variance in onset. By using a variance-components approach with all available familial relationships, the additive genetic heritability of this residual age of onset trait is 38%. A model, including shared sibling environmental effects, estimated the components of additive genetic (0.37), shared environment (0.22), and nonshared environment (0.41) variances, confirming that approximately 40% of the variance remaining in onset age is attributable to genes other than the HD gene and 60% is environmental*.
*This paper also suggests the same, with a smaller (but different) samples.
A recent study of an Italian sample suggests that a polymorphism in Atg7 (autophagy-related gene) is a modifier of age-of-onset, but this result does not generalize to a European cohort.
What is apparently not linked to age of onset in HD? β-defensin copy number variation.
Also, CTCF doesn't appear to be linked to the CAG repeat instability (mutations in CTCF have previously implicated in triplet repeat instability).
Mutations in PGC-1α, mitochondrial regulator, were previously associated with age of onset, but a more recent study suggests that this might have been due to stratification of the sample.
Similarly, a polymorphism in HAP-1 was previously associated with age of onset, but a subsequent study found no evidence of association.
Altogether, these results suggest that population stratification needs to be taken into account when evaluating associations between age of onset and genetic polymorphisms. It is also possible that there are population-specific genetic factors that affect age of onset. 882