Matthew Scott (police commissioner)

Matthew Scott

Kent Police and Crime Commissioner
Incumbent
Assumed office 6 May 2016
Preceded by	Ann Barnes

Personal details
Political party	Conservative

Matthew Richard Scott is an English politician, and the current Police and Crime Commissioner for Kent, representing the Conservative Party. He was elected to the post on 5 May 2016.^[1] Before his election to the role of police and crime commissioner he worked for Conservative MP David Evenett as his office manager, and served as a councillor in Bexley from 2006 to 2010. Scott, whose father and brother have both been serving police officers, was chosen as Kent's PPC candidate in October 2015.^[2]

References

↑ "Kent PCC election: Conservative Matthew Scott wins". BBC News. BBC. 6 May 2016. Retrieved 10 June 2016.
↑ Francis, Paul (21 November 2015). "Kent Conservatives pick 31-year-old Matthew Scott from Swanley for police and crime election race". Kent Online. KM Group. Retrieved 10 June 2016.

Police and crime commissioners of England and Wales

Avon and Somerset: Sue Mountstevens (Ind)
Bedfordshire: Kathryn Holloway (Con)
Cambridgeshire: Jason Ablewhite (Con)
Cheshire: David Keane (Lab)
Cleveland: Barry Coppinger (Lab)
Cumbria: Peter McCall (Con)
Derbyshire: Hardyal Dhindsa (Lab)
Devon and Cornwall: Alison Hernandez (Con)
Dorset: Martyn Underhill (Ind)
Durham: Ron Hogg (Lab)
Dyfed-Powys: Dafydd Llywelyn (Plaid)
Essex: Roger Hirst (Con)
Gloucestershire: Martin Surl (Ind)
Greater Manchester: Tony Lloyd (Lab)
Gwent: Jeff Cuthbert (Lab)
Hampshire: Michael Lane (Con)
Hertfordshire: David Lloyd (Con)
Humberside: Keith Hunter (Lab)
Kent: Matthew Scott (Con)
Lancashire: Clive Grunshaw (Lab)
Leicestershire: The Lord Bach (Lab)
Lincolnshire: Marc Jones (Con)
Merseyside: Jane Kennedy (Lab)
Norfolk: Lorne Green (Con)
Northamptonshire: Stephen Mold (Con)
Northumbria: Vera Baird (Lab)
North Wales: Arfon Jones (Plaid)
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: David Munro (Con)
Sussex: Katy Bourne (Con)
Thames Valley: Anthony Stansfeld (Con)
Warwickshire: Philip Seccombe (Con)
West Mercia: John Campion (Con)
West Midlands: David Jamieson (Lab)
West Yorkshire: Mark Burns-Williamson (Lab)
Wiltshire: Angus Macpherson (Con)

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