Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner

Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner
Incumbent Lorne Green since 5 May 2016
Police and crime commissioner of Norfolk Police
Reports to	Norfolk Police and Crime Panel
Appointer	Electorate of Norfolk
Term length	Four years
Constituting instrument	Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011
Precursor	Norfolk Police Authority
Inaugural holder	Stephen Bett
Formation	November 2012
Salary	£70,000

The Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner is the police and crime commissioner, an elected official tasked with setting out the way crime is tackled by Norfolk Police in the English County of Norfolk. The post was created in November 2012, following an election held on 15 November 2012, and replaced the Norfolk Police Authority. The current incumbent is Lorne Green, who represents the Conservative Party.

Election results

Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner election, 2016
Party		Candidate	1st Round	%	2nd Round	Total	First Round Votes Transfer Votes
	Conservative	Lorne Green	42,928	27.76%	17,133	60,061
	Labour	Chris Jones	37,141	24.02%	13,146	50,287
	UKIP	David Moreland	27,030	17.48%
	Independent	Stephen Bett	25,527	16.51%
	Liberal Democrat	Jacky Howe	12,838	8.30%
	Green	Martin Schmierer	9,187	5.94%
Turnout			154,651	23.20%
Rejected ballots
Total votes
Registered electors
	Conservative gain from Independent

Norfolk Police and Crime Commissioner election, 2012 ^[1]^[2]
Party		Candidate	1st Round	%	2nd Round	Total	First Round Votes Transfer Votes
	Independent	Stephen Bett	27,842	28.66%	12,146	39,988
	Conservative	Jamie Athill	30,834	31.74%	5,771	36,605
	Labour	Steve Morphew	21,456	22.08%
	UKIP	Matthew Smith	9,633	9.91%
	Liberal Democrat	James Joyce	7,392	7.61%
Turnout			97,157	14.51%
Rejected ballots			3,251	3.24%
Total votes			100,408	15.00
Registered electors			669,387
	Independent win

References

↑ "Notice of result – first count PCC Election 15 November 2012" (PDF). Norwich City Council. 16 November 2012.
↑ "Notice of result – second count" (PDF). Norwich City Council. 16 November 2012.

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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