Whole Day Download the Hansard

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Whole Day Download the Hansard Wednesday Volume 689 10 February 2021 No. 175 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Wednesday 10 February 2021 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 309 10 FEBRUARY 2021 310 Elizabeth Truss: My hon. Friend is right that unconscious House of Commons bias training has been shown not to work and in fact can be counterproductive. The best way to improve equality is to make the system fairer by increasing Wednesday 10 February 2021 choice and openness. For example, making systems around pay and promotion more transparent and open The House met at half-past Eleven o’clock has been shown by the evidence to improve equality for everybody. PRAYERS Caroline Nokes (Romsey and Southampton North) (Con) [V]: I was very pleased to hear my right hon. Friend’s commitment to robust evidence. Does she agree [MR SPEAKER in the Chair] that there is hard data that, when there is enforcement Virtual participation in proceedings commenced (Orders, of reporting, more companies publish their gender pay 4 June and 30 December 2020). gap? With no enforcement in place, so far this year, just [NB: [V] denotes a Member participating virtually.] one third of last year’s total has reported. Is that robust enough evidence for her that without enforcement there Speaker’s Statement is a danger that equal pay will slide backwards? Mr Speaker: I remind colleagues that a deferred ElizabethTruss:Iampleasedtosaythatwesawthegender Division will take place today in the Members’ Library pay gap fall to a record low last year, but we need to between 11.30 am and 2 pm. If a Member has a proxy continue making progress on that issue, including making vote in operation, they must not vote in person in the sure that we are tackling the cause of the gender pay gap, deferred Division. Their nominated proxy should vote and 35% of the cause is the fact that women and men on their behalf. I remind colleagues of the importance are in different occupations. So we need to make it easier of social distancing during deferred Divisions. for women to get into high-paid jobs in areas such as technology, science, and engineering. Oral Answers to Questions Covid-19: Support for Women RichardThomson(Gordon)(SNP):Whatrecentassessment she has made of the adequacy of Government support WOMEN AND EQUALITIES for women during the covid-19 outbreak. [912135] The Minister for Women and Equalities was asked— The Minister for Equalities (Kemi Badenoch): We have rolled out unprecedented levels of economic support to Policy Evidence those who need it most, regardless of gender. That includes sectors that employ large numbers of women, such as Aaron Bell (Newcastle-under-Lyme) (Con): What steps retail and hospitality. The Government are continually she is taking to ensure that her policies are informed by reviewingtheeffectivenessof theirsupportandDepartments robust evidence. [912134] carefully consider the impact of their decisions on those sharing protected characteristics. That is in line with The Minister for Women and Equalities (Elizabeth Truss): both their legal obligations, and the Government’s strong We must have an equality agenda that is driven by the commitment to promoting fairness. Of course, men are evidence. That is why we have launched an equality data impactedtoo.Indeed,latestfiguresshowahigherredundancy programme, looking at the life paths of individuals rate for men. That is why we are committed to ensuring across the country and ensuring that we have hard data a fair recovery for all. about the barriers that people face, whether in education, employment or accessing capital for business. Richard Thomson [V]: A recent High Court ruling Aaron Bell [V]: I thank the Minister for her answer. found the universal credit childcare payment system to Like her, I welcome the importance of data in all this. I be unlawful and discriminatory against women, after a also welcome the fact that last year the Government single mother was forced to pay childcare costs upfront Equalities Office commissioned the Behavioural Insights and then claim back, forcing her into debt and causing Team to produce a summary of the evidence on psychological harm. Does the Minister agree that the unconscious bias training. As she will know, the report universal credit childcare offer is inadequate for parents highlighted that there was no evidence that this training who rely on it, 80% of whom are women? Will she urge changed behaviour in the long term, nor did it improve the Department of Work and Pensions to improve it? workplace equality. It also stated that there is emerging evidence of unintended negative consequences. So I am Kemi Badenoch: I will speak to my colleagues in the glad that the Government are phasing it out in the civil DWP, but I know that the Government have been service and that this House is doing the same, but can offering unprecedented levels of support to provide for she assure me and the House that anysuggested replacement all those people who require support in childcare. That for this training must be supported by the evidence of includes the recent £20 uplift, which the Chancellor agreed what works? to last year. 311 Oral Answers 10 FEBRUARY 2021 Oral Answers 312 Charlotte Nichols (Warrington North) (Lab) [V]: A Departments from an equalities standpoint, what can recent TUC survey found that 71% of mothers asking she do to ensure that children in Wales are not forgotten to be furloughed as they could not juggle work with by the UK Government? childcare have been refused by their employers. What steps will the Minister take to ensure that affordable Kemi Badenoch: My hon. Friend is correct that education childcare is available for all parents who need it, so that is a devolved matter in Wales. However, it is important they are not forced out of work by this pandemic? that we work closely together to ensure that every child receives the best education, wherever they live in the Kemi Badenoch: I thank the hon. Lady for her question. UK, and to give them the best start in life. For example, The Government have provided significant support for our UK-wide safeguarding policy is essential to allow those people who have been furloughed, and there is a children to concentrate on their learning without fear of childcare provision within universal credit. We recognise negative influence. Our equality data programme will that parents across the country are having difficulties seek to use data from across the UK to help inform during the pandemic, and we have put several measures future policy, making equality of opportunity a reality in place to ensure they have the support required. for all. Kirsten Oswald (East Renfrewshire) (SNP) [V]: The Laura Trott [V]: I thank the Minister for her reply and pandemic has made flexible working a necessity for the initiatives contained within it. We know school many women, who have a disproportionate share of closures have had a very unequal impact on children. caring responsibilities, but under the Flexible Working Does she agree that the best way to address that is to Regulations 2014 an employee is eligible to request safely reopen schools as quickly as possible? flexible working arrangements only after 26 consecutive weeks of work for their employer. What consideration Kemi Badenoch: We are committed to getting all has the Minister given to the recommendation in the pupils and students back into schools and colleges as new Women and Equalities Committee report to remove soon as the public health picture allows. In doing so, the that 26-week threshold? Government will be guided by the scientific and medical experts. When Parliament returns from recess in the week commencing 22 February, we intend to publish our plan Kemi Badenoch: We have a manifesto commitment to for taking the country out of lockdown, including plans further encourage flexible working, and we are going to for reopening education. We hope we will be able to be consulting on making it the default unless employers commence the full reopening of schools from Monday have good reasons not to. We know that the Women and 8 March. Wehave committed to providing schools, parents Equalities Committee has released a report, and we are and young people with a minimum of two weeks’ notice carefully considering it and will provide our conclusions for that return to on-site provision. in due course. We appreciate the work of the Committee on these important issues and the contributions of those Henry Smith [V]: What support for children with who gave evidence. learning disabilities are the Government pursuing to ensure equality of opportunity? Children: Equality of Opportunity Kemi Badenoch: The pandemic has been extremely Rob Roberts (Delyn) (Con): What steps she is taking challenging for many families with children and young to ensure that children throughout the UK have equality people with special educational needs. Supporting them of opportunity. [912137] is a priority for this Government, and their wellbeing remains central to our response. My hon. Friend will be glad to know that we are providing £40.8 million this Laura Trott (Sevenoaks) (Con): What steps she is year for the Family Fund to help more than 80,000 taking to ensure that children throughout the UK have low-income families who have children with disabilities equality of opportunity. [912141] or serious illnesses. That includes £13.5 million specifically in response to the coronavirus pandemic, which may Henry Smith (Crawley) (Con): What steps she is include assistive technology to aid remote learning. taking to ensure that children throughout the UK have equality of opportunity.
Recommended publications
  • Updated 31.10.12)
    Police and Crime Commissioners: Who’s running? (updated 31.10.12) This table lists those candidates who are confirmed as standing in the first elections for Police and Crime Commissioners on 15 November 2012. For more information on these candidates, click on their name. To view to view a historical list of all candidates, including unsuccessful candidates and those who withdrew, scroll down to the second table. Force Conservatives Labour Liberal Democrats UKIP Other parties Independent Avon and Somerset Ken Maddock John Savage Pete Levy Sue Mountstevens Bedfordshire Jas Parmar Oliver Martins Linda Jack Kevin Carroll (British Freedom/EDL) Mezanur Rashid Cambridgeshire Graham Bright Ed Murphy Rupert Moss- Paul Bullen Stephen Goldspink (English Ansar Ali Eccardt Democrats) Farooq Mohammed Cheshire John Dwyer John Stockton Ainsley Arnold Louise Bours Sarah Flannery Cleveland Ken Lupton Barry Coppinger Joe Michna (Green Party) Sultan Alam Cumbria Richard Rhodes Patrick Leonard Pru Jupe Mary Robinson Derbyshire Simon Spencer Alan Charles David Gale Rod Hutton Devon and Cornwall Tony Hogg Nicky Williams Brian Blake Bob Smith Graham Calderwood Brian Greenslade Ivan Jordan Tam MacPherson William Morris John Smith Dorset Nick King Rachel Rogers Andy Canning Martyn Underhill Durham Nick Varley Ron Hogg Mike Costello Kingsley Smith Dyfed-Powys Christopher Salmon Christine Gwyther Essex Nicholas Alston Val Morris-Cook Andrew Smith Robin Tilbrook (English Democrats) Linda Belgrove Mick Thwaites Gloucestershire Victoria Atkins Rupi Dhanda Alistair
    [Show full text]
  • PCC Map 2021
    Police and crime The APCC is the national body which supports police and crime commissioners and other local policing bodies across England and Wales to provide national leadership commissioners and drive strategic change across the policing, criminal justice and wider community safety landscape, to help keep our communities safe. [email protected] www.apccs.police.uk 2021 @assocPCCs © Local Government Chronicle 2021 NORTHUMBRIA SOUTH YORKSHIRE WEST YORKSHIRE KIM MCGUINNESS (LAB) ALAN BILLINGS (LAB) MAYOR TRACY BRABIN (LAB) First elected 2019 by-election. First elected 2014 by-election. Ms Brabin has nominated Alison Lowe Former cabinet member, Newcastle Former Anglican priest and (Lab) as deputy mayor for policing. Former City Council. deputy leader, Sheffield City councillor, Leeds City Council and chair of www.northumbria-pcc.gov.uk Council. West Yorkshire Police and Crime Panel. 0191 221 9800 www.southyorkshire-pcc.gov.uk 0113 348 1740 [email protected] 0114 296 4150 [email protected] KEY [email protected] CUMBRIA DURHAM Police and crime commissioners NORTH YORKSHIRE PETER MCCALL (CON) JOY ALLEN (LAB) Conservative PHILIP ALLOTT (CON)* First elected 2016. Former colonel, Former Durham CC cabinet member and Former councillor, Harrogate BC; BY PARTY Royal Logistic Corps. former police and crime panel chair. former managing director of Labour www.cumbria-pcc.gov.uk www.durham-pcc.gov.uk marketing company. 01768 217734 01913 752001 Plaid Cymru 1 www.northyorkshire-pfcc.gov.uk Independent [email protected] [email protected] 01423 569562 Vacant 1 [email protected] Plaid Cymru HUMBERSIDE Labour 11 LANCASHIRE CLEVELAND JONATHAN EVISON (CON) * Also fi re ANDREW SNOWDEN (CON) NORTHUMBRIA STEVE TURNER (CON) Councillor at North Lincolnshire Conservative 29 Former lead member for highways Former councillor, Redcar & Council and former chair, Humberside Police and Crime Panel.
    [Show full text]
  • Police and Crime Commissioners: Register of Interests
    House of Commons Home Affairs Committee Police and Crime Commissioners: Register of Interests First Report of Session 2013–14 HC 69 House of Commons Home Affairs Committee Police and Crime Commissioners First Report of Session 2013–14 Volume I: Report, together with formal minutes Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 16 May 2013 HC 69 Published on 23 May 2013 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 Home Affairs Committee The Home Affairs Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Home Office and its associated public bodies. Current membership Rt Hon Keith Vaz MP (Labour, Leicester East) (Chair) Nicola Blackwood MP (Conservative, Oxford West and Abingdon) James Clappison MP (Conservative, Hertsmere) Michael Ellis MP (Conservative, Northampton North) Lorraine Fullbrook MP (Conservative, South Ribble) Dr Julian Huppert MP (Liberal Democrat, Cambridge) Steve McCabe MP (Labour, Birmingham Selly Oak) Bridget Phillipson MP (Labour, Houghton and Sunderland South) Mark Reckless MP (Conservative, Rochester and Strood) Chris Ruane MP (Labour, Vale of Clwyd) Mr David Winnick MP (Labour, Walsall North) The following Members were also members of the Committee during the parliament. Rt Hon Alun Michael MP (Labour & Co-operative, Cardiff South and Penarth) Karl Turner MP (Labour, Kingston upon Hull East) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House.
    [Show full text]
  • Police and Crime Commissioner Elections 2021 - PCC Candidate Contacts
    Police and Crime Commissioner Elections 2021 - PCC Candidate Contacts Police service PCC status Name email twitter Party Avon & Somerset Retiring PCC Sue Mountstevens [email protected] Independent Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Mark Shelford [email protected] ShelfordMark Conservative Avon & Somerset PCC candidate John Smith [email protected] johndpcc Independent Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Kerry Barker kerrybarker22 Labour Bedfordshire Retiring PCC Kathryn Holloway [email protected] Conservative Bedfordshire PCC candidate Festus Akinbusoye [email protected] Fest4BedsPCC Conservative Bedfordshire PCC candidate Jas Parmar [email protected] Liberal Democrats Bedfordshire PCC candidate David Michael DavidMical Labour Cambridgeshire Acting PCC Ray Bisby [email protected] Conservative Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Darryl Preston [email protected] DarrylPreston_ Conservative Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Rupert Moss-Eccardt [email protected] rm113 Liberal Democrats Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Nicky Massey [email protected] @nmassey79 Labour Cheshire PCC David Keane [email protected] CheshirePCC Labour Cheshire PCC candidate John Dwyer [email protected] Conservative Cleveland Retiring/Acting PCC Lisa Oldroyd [email protected] Cleveland PCC candidate Steve Turner [email protected] steviet1610 Conservative Cleveland PCC candidate Paul Williams [email protected] PaulWilliamsLAB Labour Cumbria PCC
    [Show full text]
  • Serious Violence in Focus
    PCCs MAKING A DIFFERENCE SERIOUS VIOLENCE IN FOCUS PCC case studies highlighting where Police and Crime Commissioners are making a difference in addressing serious violence within our communities SERIOUS VIOLENCE IN FOCUS.indd 1 15/03/2019 14:02 a Diffe ng ren ki c a e M s C C P SERIOUS VIOLENCE IN FOCUS PCCs MAKING A DIFFERENCE SERIOUS VIOLENCE IN FOCUS Foreword from Mark Burns-Williamson OBE, APCC Chair and Serious Violence Lead and West Yorkshire’s PCC We are seeing a significant rise in serious violence, often gang-related, with children and young people the victims of gun and knife crime, resulting, on too many occasions, in the tragic loss of life. We are further witnessing the detrimental impact this has on our communities, particularly with the exploitation of young people, in many cases by organised criminal groups running ‘County Lines’. The Government published the Serious Violence Strategy in April 2018, making significant reference to the contribution required by PCCs in combatting this serious issue. PCCs are stepping up and making a difference. A key theme of the Strategy is early intervention and prevention, an area PCCs have long invested in, examples of which are highlighted in this publication. Several cross-party PCCs, representing both urban and rural communities, are part of the APCC Serious Violence Working Group. The Working Group, which I chair, has been able to highlight key issues and make asks of Government. These have included: future sustained funding; a whole-system cross-Government approach; effectiveness of Community Safety Partnerships (CSPs) and a duty to cooperate; addressing the reduction and lack of youth services; and the significant rise in school exclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • Force Candidate Party/Independent Incumbent PCC First Round Percentage Second Round Turnout
    Force Candidate Party/Independent Incumbent PCC First Round Percentage Second Round Turnout Avon and Somerset Sue Mountstevens (Elected) Independent Yes 82,708 26.08% 35,839 Kerry Barker Labour 75,538 23.82% 25,027 Mark Weston Conservative 61,335 19.34% Aaron Foot UKIP 28,038 8.84% Paul Crossley Liberal Democrat 23,429 7.39% Chris Briton Green 23,414 7.38% Kevin Phillips Independent 22,667 7.15% 317129 (25.96% ) Total 317,129 100.00% Bedfordshire Kathryn Holloway (Elected) Conservative 39,288 36.67% 8,109 Olly Martins Labour Yes 37,853 35.33% 6,661 Linda Jack Liberal Democrat 12,413 11.59% Duncan Strachan UKIP 11,012 10.28% Toni Bugle English Democrat 6,569 6.13% 107135 (23.70%) Total 107,135 100.00% Cambridgeshire Jason Ablewhite (Elected) Conservative 63,614 36.22% 17967 Dave Baigent Labour 54,426 30.99% 18,054 , Nick Clark UKIP 29,698 16.91% Rupert Moss-Eccardt Liberal Democrat 27,884 15.88% 175622 (29.3%) Total 175,622 100.00% Cheshire David Keane (Elected) Labour 72,497 39.76% 12,104 John Dwyer Conservative Yes 69,322 38.02% 12,330 Jonathan Starkey UKIP 21,991 12.06% Neil Lewis Liberal Democrat 18,530 10.16% 182340 (23.30%) Total 182,340 100.00% Cleveland Barry Coppinger (Elected) Labour Yes 32,733 41.00% 8,604 Matthew Vickers Conservative 18,196 22.79% 7,033 Steve Matthews UKIP 17,005 21.30% Sultan Alam Independent 11,895 14.90% 79829 (19.7% ) Total 79,829 99.99% Cumbria Peter McCall (Elected) Conservative 32,569 34.43% 8,776 Reg Watson Labour 22,768 24.07% 7,669 Loraine Birchall Liberal Democrat 16,053 16.97% Mary Robinson Independent
    [Show full text]
  • Engaging with Your Local Policing Bodies
    Engaging with your local policing bodies A briefing to help Friends who wish to engage with their Police and Crime Commissioners in England and Wales and with the Police Authority in Scotland. Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) are democratically elected, salaried, public servants responsible for policing and community safety in their local area. In 2012 they replaced local Police Authorities in England and Wales. The first Police and Crime Commissioners were elected in November 2012 for a four year term. Creating this new elected post is intended to make the function more accountable to the public. Democratic accountability means that the public should be involved in debate about the provision of services. Collectively Police and Crime Commissioners also represent the way in which policing develops in England and Wales. Under new legislation proposed in 2016 Police and Crime Commissioners in England will also be required to work more closely with the local fire and rescue services. In some cases they will be able to take over the responsibility for both those services. The Westminster government is also exploring how Police and Crime Commissioners could be more involved in the wider criminal justice system. Since 2012 policing is London is overseen by the Mayor’s Office for Policing and Crime and a Deputy Mayor for Policing and Crime who has most of the powers and duties of a Police and Crime Commissioner. From May 2017 Greater Manchester’s elected mayor will take on the responsibilities of Police and Crime Commissioner for the area. Meanwhile they are being carried by the interim Mayor, appointed in 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Tackling Violence
    KEEPING COMMUNITIES SAFE: TACKLING VIOLENCE The Conservative Group of Police and Crime Commissioners MARCH 2019 Introduction Police and Crime Commissioners have a key role to play in the prevention of crime and keeping our communities safe. As the voice of victims and the vulnerable within Policing and the Criminal Justice System, we are providing the leadership required to bring the public sector together with charities, families, young people and others to try to keep violence off of our streets. And as champions for the needs of residents, businesses and others, we not only ensure that these issues are priorities that we hold our Chief Constables to account for, but engage with providers with real experience to educate and divert people away from a life of crime and violence. Policing has been through tough circumstances – which do include reduced budgets and fewer Officers and Staff. But with the flexibility given by the Home Office to Police and Crime Commissioners, as the custodians of Police budgets and precept decision makers, we are starting to see recruitment happen again. PCCs are making the case to our electorates for greater support from council tax towards Policing and some Forces are, as a result, able to start recruiting again. From Kent in the south to Cumbria in the north. As you will see from the examples below, we are actively promoting schemes such as mentoring, diversionary activities, educational talks, training for professionals and holding other agencies to account. All of these projects are making a difference and highlight the benefits of having elected Police and Crime Commissioners to identify problems, listen to our communities and engage with providers.
    [Show full text]
  • What Are Pccs For? the Intended Role of Police and Crime Commissioners and Their Performance Since 2012
    A Gwilym Gibbon Centre Working Paper. Work in progress. All rights reserved. Not to be cited or copied without prior reference to the authors. What are PCCs for? The intended role of Police and Crime Commissioners and their performance since 2012 By Iain McLean, Mike Norton and Anika Ludwig A Gwilym Gibbon Centre Working Paper. Work in progress. All rights reserved. Not to be cited or copied without prior reference to the authors. What are PCCs for? The problem Policing in Great Britain has always been predominantly local. But, almost two centuries after the first UK Act authorising a police force, there is no agreed model of local democratic control. A number of forces have never been under the control of elected local authorities; others have moved in and out of local control. Ireland, and now Northern Ireland, faced unique public order issues when policing began, therefore its police have never been responsible to elected Local Authorities. Consequently, because the issues and the administration of policing in (Northern) Ireland are so different to those in Great Britain, they are not further considered in this paper.1 The Metropolitan Police Act 1829 (10 Geo.4, C.44) created the force which set the model for policing in Great Britain, but did not set the governance model. Its territory was historic London and the neighbouring counties. Its officers were directly appointed by the Home Secretary: ‘fit and able men shall from time to time, by the direction of His Majesty's Secretaries of State, be appointed as a Police Force’. Pay and conditions were to be regulated by the Secretary of State2.
    [Show full text]
  • APCC PORTFOLIO LEADS (July 2021)
    APCC PORTFOLIO LEADS (July 2021) • To contact the relevant member of the APCC Secretariat for a portfolio, email [email protected] • Journalists should contact [email protected] EXCELLENCE IN POLICING SAFER COMMUNITIES Workforce Lead: Kim McGuinness Prevention Lead: Festus Akinbusoye Deputy Lead: Peter McCall Deputy Lead: Kim McGuinness Lead: Alison Lowe Equality, Diversity, Local Policing Joint Lead: Jeff Cuthbert Deputy Lead: John Campion Developing the and Human Rights Joint Lead: Alison Hernandez Lead: Katy Bourne Workforce Citizens in Policing Lead: Alun Michael Business Crime Deputy Lead: Tim Passmore Preventing Lead: Stephen Mold Road Safety Lead: Alison Hernandez Police Standards and Leadership Crime and Deputy Lead: Dafydd Llywelyn Deputy Lead: John Campion Building Deputy Lead: Joy Allen Partnerships Funding Formula, Comprehensive Lead: Roger Hirst Emergency Service Collaboration Lead: Philip Allott Building our Spending Review, and Grants Deputy Lead: Alan Billings (including PFCCs) Deputy Lead: Joy Allen Resources and Police Technology and Digital Lead: Matthew Barber Mental Health and Custody Lead: Lisa Townsend Infrastructure Deputy Lead: Andy Dunbobbin Deputy Lead: Emily Spurrell Environment and Sustainability Joint Lead: Joy Allen Alcohol and Substance Misuse Joint Lead: Joy Allen Joint Lead: Tim Passmore Joint Lead: David Sidwick Lead: David Lloyd Serious Organised Crime and Joint Lead: Donna Jones Supporting our Criminal Justice Deputy Lead: Emily Spurrell Specialist Capabilities Joint Lead: Baroness Bev
    [Show full text]
  • Pcc Map 2016 Final Lowres
    Police and Crime [email protected] Commissioners www.apccs.police.uk @assocPCCs 2 016 Police and Crime Commissioners © Local Government Chronicle 2016 BY PARTY NORTHUMBRIA SOUTH YORKSHIRE WEST YORKSHIRE Plaid Cymru 2 VERA BAIRD (LAB) ALAN BILLINGS (LAB) MARK BURNS-WILLIAMSON (LAB) First elected 2012. Solicitor-general First elected 2014 by-election. First elected 2012. Chair of the Association of Independent 3 2007-10, former MP for Redcar. Former Anglican priest and deputy Police Authorities www.northumbria-pcc.gov.uk leader, Sheffield City Council. 2011-12. Labour 16 0191 221 9800 www.southyorkshire-pcc.gov.uk www.westyorkshire-pcc.gov.uk [email protected] 0114 296 4150 01924 294000 Conservative 20 KEY [email protected] [email protected] CUMBRIA DURHAM Conservative PETER MCCALL (CON) RON HOGG (LAB) NORTH YORKSHIRE Former colonel in the Royal Logistic First elected 2012. Former deputy JULIA MULLIGAN (CON) Corps. chief constable of Cleveland. First elected 2012. Former business Labour www.cumbria-pcc.gov.uk www.durham-pcc.gov.uk owner and Craven DC councillor. POLITICAL CHANGE SINCE 2012 01768 217734 03000 264631 www.northyorkshire-pcc.gov.uk Independent [email protected] [email protected] 01423 569562 [email protected] Conservative +4 Plaid Cymru LANCASHIRE CLEVELAND HUMBERSIDE Labour +3 CLIVE GRUNSHAW (LAB) NORTHUMBRIA BARRY COPPINGER (LAB) KEITH HUNTER (LAB) First elected 2012. Former Wyre BC First elected 2012. Former Former police divisional commander for Independent -9 and Lancashire CC councillor. NORTHUMBERLAND Middlesbrough BC executive Hull. www.lancashire-pcc.gov.uk member. www.humberside-pcc.gov.uk 01772 533587 NORTH www.cleveland.pcc.police.uk 01482 220787 Plaid Cymru +2 NEWCASTLE TYNESIDE [email protected] UPON TYNE 01642 301653 [email protected] SOUTH GATESHEAD TYNESIDE [email protected] CARLISLE MERSEYSIDE SUNDERLAND LINCOLNSHIRE JANE KENNEDY (LAB) MARC JONES (CON) First elected 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Police and Crime Commissioner Elections 2021 - PCC Candidate Contacts
    Police and Crime Commissioner Elections 2021 - PCC Candidate Contacts Police service PCC status Name email twitter Party Avon & Somerset Retiring PCC Sue Mountstevens [email protected] Independent Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Mark Shelford [email protected] ShelfordMark Conservative Avon & Somerset PCC candidate John Smith [email protected] johndpcc Independent Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Kerry Barker kerrybarker22 Labour Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Cleo Lake [email protected] Green Avon & Somerset PCC candidate Heather Shearer Bedfordshire Retiring PCC Kathryn Holloway [email protected] Conservative Bedfordshire PCC candidate Festus Akinbusoye [email protected] Fest4BedsPCC Conservative Bedfordshire PCC candidate Jas Parmar [email protected] Liberal Democrats Bedfordshire PCC candidate David Michael DavidMical Labour Cambridgeshire Acting PCC Ray Bisby [email protected] Conservative Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Darryl Preston [email protected] DarrylPreston_ Conservative Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Rupert Moss-Eccardt [email protected] rm113 Liberal Democrats Cambridgeshire PCC candidate Nicky Massey [email protected] @nmassey79 Labour Cheshire PCC David Keane [email protected] CheshirePCC Labour Cheshire PCC candidate John Dwyer [email protected] Conservative Cleveland Retiring/Acting PCC Lisa Oldroyd [email protected] Cleveland PCC candidate Steve Turner [email protected] steviet1610
    [Show full text]