Tony Hogg

Commodore Tony Hogg AFC

Police and Crime Commissioner for Devon and Cornwall Police
Incumbent
Assumed office 15 November 2012
Preceded by	Office created
Personal details
Nationality	British
Political party	Conservative
Awards	Air Force Cross
Military service
Allegiance	United Kingdom
Service/branch	Royal Navy
Years of service	1975-2000
Rank	Commodore
Commands	Commanding Officer of RNAS Culdrose
Battles/wars	Falklands War Gulf War

Commodore Anthony John Marsden 'Tony' Hogg, AFC, is the Conservative Police and Crime Commissioner for Devon and Cornwall Police. He is the first person to hold the post and was elected on 15 November 2012.^[1]

Early life

He was educated at Cheltenham College.^[2] He studied for A-levels but did not achieve high enough grades to attend university.^[3]

Career

Military service

Hogg joined the Royal Navy after completing his A-levels. He received his officer training at Britannia Royal Naval College in Dartmouth, Devon.^[4] His commission was confirmed on 1 September 1972 and he was granted the rank of sub lieutenant with seniority from 1 September 1970.^[5] He was promoted to lieutenant on 16 September 1973.^[6]

Personal life

Hogg is married to Chrissie. Together they have two children: Simon and Max. They live in Helston, Cornwall.^[7]

Honours and decorations

	Air Force Cross	(1978)

Air Force Cross awarded for rescue of crew from the Ben Asdale. Hogg was the primary pilot of a Royal Navy rescue Westland Sea King of 706 Naval Air Squadron on the night of 30 December 1978.^[8]

References

↑ "Devon and Cornwall police and crime commissioner result". BBC News (BBC). 17 November 2012. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
↑ http://uk.linkedin.com/pub/tony-hogg/2a/3b2/aab
↑ "MEET CORNWALL’S POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONER TONY HOGG". Cornwall Life. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
↑ "Battle on for top Devon and Cornwall Police job". West Briton. 12 April 2012. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
↑ The London Gazette: (Supplement) no. 45770. p. 10570. 4 September 1972. Retrieved 09 October 2014.
↑ The London Gazette: (Supplement) no. 46080. p. 11115. 18 September 1973. Retrieved 09 October 2014.
↑ "About Your PCC". Devon and Cornwall PCC. Retrieved 9 October 2014.
↑ http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/47950/supplements/11475

Police and crime commissioners

Avon and Somerset: Sue Mountstevens (Ind)
Bedfordshire: Olly Martins (Lab)
Cambridgeshire: Graham Bright (Con)
Cheshire: John Dwyer (Con)
Cleveland: Barry Coppinger (Lab)
Cumbria: Richard Rhodes (Con)
Derbyshire: Alan Charles (Lab)
Devon and Cornwall: Tony Hogg (Con)
Dorset: Martyn Underhill (Ind)
Durham: Ron Hogg (Lab)
Dyfed-Powys: Christopher Salmon (Con)
Essex: Nicholas Alston (Con)
Gloucestershire: Martin Surl (Ind)
Greater Manchester: Tony Lloyd (Lab)
Gwent: Ian Johnston (Ind)
Hampshire: Simon Hayes (Ind)
Hertfordshire: David Lloyd (Con)
Humberside: Matthew Grove (Con)
Kent: Ann Barnes (Ind)
Lancashire: Clive Grunshaw (Lab)
Leicestershire: Clive Loader (Con)
Lincolnshire: Alan Hardwick (Ind)
Merseyside: Jane Kennedy (Lab)
Norfolk: Stephen Bett (Ind)
Northamptonshire: Adam Simmonds (Con)
Northumbria Police: Vera Baird (Lab)
North Wales: Winston Roddick (Ind)
North Yorkshire: Julia Mulligan (Con)
Nottinghamshire: Paddy Tipping (Lab)
South Wales: Alun Michael (Lab)
South Yorkshire: Alan Billings (Lab)
Staffordshire: Matthew Ellis (Con)
Suffolk: Tim Passmore (Con)
Surrey: Kevin Hurley (Con)
Sussex: Katy Bourne (Con)
Thames Valley: Anthony Stansfeld (Con)
Warwickshire: Ron Ball (Ind)
West Mercia: Bill Longmore (Ind)
West Midlands: David Jamieson (Lab)
West Yorkshire: Mark Burns-Williamson (Lab)
Wiltshire: Angus Macpherson (Con)

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