Every elected PCC in England and Wales — names, party affiliations, bios, and direct contact details for all 42 commissioners and mayoral equivalents.
Contact details are for the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC) and may be subject to change. Always verify contact information on the commissioner's official website before making formal enquiries. Data reflects the position following the May 2024 PCC elections.
Commissioners elected directly by the public every four years
Avon and Somerset
LabourClare Moody was elected PCC for Avon and Somerset in May 2024. A former MEP for the South West, she focuses on violence against women and girls, serious youth violence, and building strong community partnerships across Bristol, Bath, and the wider region.
Bedfordshire
LabourJohn Tizard became PCC for Bedfordshire following the May 2024 elections. An experienced public policy consultant and local government leader, he has prioritised tackling serious violence, county lines exploitation, and improving police visibility across Luton, Bedford, and the county.
Cambridgeshire and Peterborough
ConservativeDarryl Preston has served as PCC for Cambridgeshire and Peterborough since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former Cambridgeshire detective, he brings direct operational policing experience to the commissioner's role with a focus on rural crime and road safety.
Cheshire
LabourDan Price was elected PCC for Cheshire in May 2024. With a background in public sector management and community development, he focuses on neighbourhood policing, anti-social behaviour, and improving police-community relations across Chester, Warrington, and Macclesfield.
Cleveland
LabourMatt Storey is the Labour PCC for Cleveland. He has prioritised rebuilding public trust in Cleveland Police following years of governance challenges, and focuses on tackling serious organised crime, knife violence, and county lines exploitation across Teesside.
Cumbria
LabourDavid Allen holds the combined Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner role for Cumbria. He focuses on the unique challenges of policing a largely rural county, including rural crime, road safety, domestic abuse, and effective coordination between police and fire emergency services.
Derbyshire
LabourNicolle Ndiweni became PCC for Derbyshire in May 2024. A solicitor and community advocate, she focuses on knife crime prevention, exploitation of vulnerable people, and building trust between police and diverse communities across Derby city and the county.
Devon, Cornwall and The Isles of Scilly
ConservativeAlison Hernandez has been PCC for Devon, Cornwall and The Isles of Scilly since 2016, re-elected in 2024. She oversees one of the UK's largest geographic policing areas and has championed mental health crisis care, child sexual exploitation prevention, and rural policing.
Dorset
ConservativeDavid Sidwick has served as Dorset's PCC since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former businessman, he focuses on reducing anti-social behaviour, improving police response times, and ensuring effective delivery of the police and crime plan across the largely rural Dorset area.
Durham
LabourJoy Allen has served as PCC for Durham since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former council leader, she has prioritised tackling violence against women and girls, drug-related harm, and county lines exploitation of young people across County Durham and Darlington.
Essex
ConservativeRoger Hirst has been the Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner for Essex since 2016. He oversees both Essex Police and Essex County Fire and Rescue Service, focusing on reducing serious violence, improving road safety, and strengthening community engagement.
Gloucestershire
ConservativeChris Nelson was elected PCC for Gloucestershire in 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former British Army officer and business leader, he focuses on neighbourhood policing, reducing rural theft, and improving police visibility and responsiveness across the county.
Hampshire and Isle of Wight
ConservativeDonna Jones has been PCC for Hampshire and Isle of Wight since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former council leader and prominent Conservative voice on policing, she focuses on violence against women and girls, county lines, and improving police morale and retention.
Hertfordshire
ConservativeJonathan Ash-Edwards was elected PCC for Hertfordshire in 2024. With a background in local governance and public administration, he focuses on tackling drugs supply, knife crime in Hertfordshire towns, and improving neighbourhood policing across the county.
Humberside
ConservativeJonathan Evison has served as PCC for Humberside since 2021, re-elected in 2024. He focuses on tackling serious and organised crime, reducing knife crime in Hull and Grimsby, and improving partnership working between Humberside Police and the region's local authorities.
Kent
ConservativeMatthew Scott has served as Kent's PCC since 2016. He oversees policing in one of England's most complex areas due to its ports and Channel crossings, focusing on serious organised crime, human trafficking, and the challenges of cross-border criminality.
Lancashire
LabourClive Grunshaw has been PCC for Lancashire since the role's creation in 2012. One of England's longest-serving PCCs, he focuses on reducing domestic abuse, tackling county lines exploitation, and supporting constabulary work in some of the country's most deprived communities.
Leicestershire
Reform UKRupert Matthews made history in May 2024 as the first Reform UK candidate to win a PCC election. An author and former MEP candidate, he stood on a platform of community policing, serious violence reduction, and restoring public confidence in law enforcement in Leicestershire and Rutland.
Lincolnshire
ConservativeMarc Jones has been PCC for Lincolnshire since 2016. He oversees one of England's most rural counties, addressing agricultural crime, county lines drug trafficking, and coastal policing challenges, and has championed investment in rural policing capability and technology.
Merseyside
LabourEmily Spurrell has been PCC for Merseyside since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former barrister and councillor, she has prioritised tackling gun and knife crime, reducing violence against women and girls, and working with communities on the root causes of serious youth violence on Merseyside.
Norfolk
IndependentSarah Taylor is the Independent PCC for Norfolk. Standing on a platform of non-partisan community safety, she focuses on rural crime, road safety, and improving police-community relationships across one of England's most rural constabulary areas.
North Yorkshire
ConservativeZoe Metcalfe has been PCC for North Yorkshire since 2021. She oversees policing across England's largest county — including extensive rural and moorland areas — focusing on rural crime prevention, road safety, domestic abuse, and improving police access to mental health crisis support.
Northamptonshire
LabourDanielle Stone was elected PCC for Northamptonshire in 2024. A former MP and councillor, she brings strong political experience and focuses on tackling serious violence, knife crime, and county lines exploitation affecting Northamptonshire's young people.
Northumbria
LabourSusan Dungworth was elected PCC for Northumbria in 2024. A public service professional with extensive community safety experience, she focuses on reducing violence against women, tackling county lines and organised crime, and rebuilding public confidence in Northumbria Police.
Nottinghamshire
Labour Co-opGary Godden became PCC for Nottinghamshire in 2024. A Labour and Co-operative Party representative with a background in community engagement, he focuses on reducing serious violence, tackling drugs supply networks, and improving neighbourhood policing across Nottingham city and the county.
Staffordshire
ConservativeBen Adams has been PCC for Staffordshire since 2016, re-elected in 2024. A former soldier and businessman, he focuses on police visibility in market towns, combating serious violence, and developing Staffordshire Police's use of digital technology and drones in crime prevention.
Suffolk
ConservativeTim Passmore has been PCC for Suffolk since 2012, making him one of England's longest-serving commissioners. He focuses on road safety, rural crime, neighbourhood policing, and partnerships with the NHS on mental health crisis response in this predominantly rural county.
Surrey
ConservativeLisa Townsend has been PCC for Surrey since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former journalist and communications professional, she has prioritised tackling violence against women and girls, road safety on Surrey's busy road network, and improving public confidence in Surrey Police.
Sussex
ConservativeKaty Bourne has been PCC for Sussex since 2012. One of England's longest-serving PCCs, she has overseen major development of Sussex Police's capabilities, focusing on reducing domestic abuse, online child exploitation, and improving outcomes for victims of serious crime.
Thames Valley
ConservativeMatthew Barber has been PCC for Thames Valley since 2021, re-elected in 2024. He oversees the largest non-metropolitan police force in England and Wales, covering Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, and Oxfordshire, with priorities around serious organised crime, county lines, and rural policing.
Warwickshire
ConservativePhilip Seccombe has been PCC for Warwickshire since 2016. He oversees this smaller county force and focuses on building partnerships with neighbouring West Mercia, improving digital policing capability, and tackling rural crime, domestic abuse, and county lines activity across Warwickshire.
West Mercia
ConservativeJohn Campion has been PCC for West Mercia since 2016. He oversees policing across Herefordshire, Shropshire, Telford and Wrekin, and Worcestershire, focusing on rural crime, serious violence, domestic abuse, and the policing challenges of a large rural area bordering Wales.
West Midlands
LabourSimon Foster has been PCC for West Midlands since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A solicitor and former University governor, he oversees the UK's second-largest territorial police force and has prioritised tackling gun crime, serious violence, and county lines exploitation across Birmingham, Coventry, and the wider West Midlands.
Wiltshire
ConservativePhilip Wilkinson has been PCC for Wiltshire since 2021, re-elected in 2024. He holds the combined Police, Fire and Crime Commissioner role and focuses on rural crime, road safety, domestic abuse, and the effective governance of both Wiltshire Police and Dorset & Wiltshire Fire and Rescue.
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Metro Mayors who hold PCC functions instead of a separate commissioner
Greater Manchester
LabourAndy Burnham, Mayor of Greater Manchester since 2017, exercises Police and Crime Commissioner functions for the combined authority area. A former Cabinet Minister and MP, he oversees Greater Manchester Police and has focused on reducing knife crime, serious violence, and improving policing standards across all ten boroughs.
West Yorkshire
LabourTracy Brabin is Mayor of West Yorkshire and holds the Police and Crime Commissioner function. A former actress and MP, she is West Yorkshire's first directly elected Mayor and has placed reducing violence against women and girls, knife crime, and county lines exploitation at the heart of her policing agenda.
South Yorkshire
LabourOliver Coppard, Mayor of South Yorkshire since 2022, holds the Police and Crime Commissioner function for the area. A former MP, he oversees South Yorkshire Police and has prioritised tackling domestic violence, serious organised crime, and rebuilding trust in policing across Sheffield, Rotherham, Barnsley, and Doncaster.
Metropolitan Police (London)
LabourThe Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, oversees the Metropolitan Police Service through the Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime (MOPAC). As mayor of the capital, he is responsible for the UK's largest police force, setting the strategic direction for policing across Greater London's 32 boroughs plus the City of Westminster.
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Four police forces across Wales each with an elected commissioner
Dyfed-Powys
IndependentDafydd Llywelyn has been PCC for Dyfed-Powys since 2016, re-elected as an Independent in 2024. A Welsh speaker, he prioritises bilingual policing services, rural crime, and domestic abuse across one of Wales's most geographically vast and sparsely populated policing areas.
Gwent
LabourJane Mudd has been PCC for Gwent since 2021, re-elected in 2024. A former local authority leader and chartered surveyor, she focuses on tackling violence against women and girls, domestic abuse, and serious violence across the South Wales valleys, Newport, and surrounding areas.
North Wales
LabourAndy Dunbobbin has been PCC for North Wales since 2021, re-elected in 2024. He oversees policing across North Wales's distinctive rural and coastal landscape and has prioritised bilingual public engagement, rural crime, and domestic abuse as key areas for North Wales Police.
South Wales
LabourEmma Wools was elected PCC for South Wales in 2024. She oversees Wales's largest police force, serving Cardiff, Swansea, and the South Wales Valleys, and has prioritised tackling violence against women, county lines exploitation, and improving access to policing for vulnerable communities.
No commissioners match your search.
Scotland uses a different governance model — there are no PCCs
Scotland does not use the Police and Crime Commissioner model. Following the Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012, all eight former regional forces were merged into a single national force, Police Scotland, on 1 April 2013. This is the second-largest police force in the United Kingdom.
Oversight of Police Scotland is provided by the Scottish Police Authority (SPA), a publicly accountable body appointed by the Scottish Government rather than directly elected. The SPA holds the Chief Constable to account and is responsible for the strategic direction of policing in Scotland.
The SPA oversees Police Scotland, maintains the police fund, and publishes performance reports. Appointed by Scottish Ministers. spa.police.uk
Scotland's single national force covers all 32 council areas. It is the second-largest police force in the UK. police.scot
HM Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland (HMICS) provides independent scrutiny and assurance of policing. hmics.scot
The Justice Committee of the Scottish Parliament provides parliamentary scrutiny of justice and policing in Scotland. Policing is a devolved matter.
Northern Ireland also has no PCC equivalent — it uses the Policing Board model
Northern Ireland does not have Police and Crime Commissioners. The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) is overseen by the Northern Ireland Policing Board, a statutory body established under the Police (Northern Ireland) Act 2000 on the recommendation of the Patten Report on policing.
The Board consists of 19 members — 10 political members nominated by the main parties in the Northern Ireland Assembly, and 9 independent members. The Board holds the Chief Constable to account and is responsible for monitoring the performance of the PSNI.
Holds the Chief Constable to account, approves the policing budget, and monitors PSNI performance. nipolicingboard.org.uk
The PSNI polices Northern Ireland. It evolved from the Royal Ulster Constabulary following the 1998 Good Friday Agreement. psni.police.uk
The City of London Police, which polices the Square Mile, does not have a Police and Crime Commissioner. It operates under the governance of the City of London Corporation (the Common Council of the City of London), making it unique among UK police forces. The Court of Common Council acts as the police authority for the City of London Police. Contact: cityoflondon.police.uk