Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner

Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioner
Incumbent Hardyal Dhindsa since 5 May 2016
Police and crime commissioner of Derbyshire Police
Reports to	Derbyshire Police and Crime Panel
Appointer	Electorate of Cheshire
Term length	Four years
Constituting instrument	Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011
Precursor	Derbyshire Police Authority
Inaugural holder	Alan Charles
Formation	November 2012
Deputy	Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner
Salary	£85,000

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

List of Derbyshire Police and Crime Commissioners

Name	Political party	Dates in office
Alan Charles	Labour Party	15 November 2012 to 5 May 2016
Hardyal Dhindsa	Labour Party	5 May 2016 to present

References

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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