Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Giles Orpen-Smellie is holding an in-public meeting where questions submitted by Norfolk’s residents will be put to the county’s Chief Constable.

The Police and Crime Commissioner’s regular accountability meeting took place, hearing questions from Norfolk residents on policing in the county. 

A new date for the PCC's August Public Accountability Meeting (PAM) has been confirmed, following an earlier postponement.

Norfolk's PCC has responded to the latest release of crime statistics data for all forces in England and Wales from the Office of National Statistics (ONS).   

Norfolk’s Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) Giles Orpen-Smellie is for the first time holding an in-public meeting where questions submitted by Norfolk’s residents will be put to the county’s Chief Constable.

The 2021/22 Norfolk PCC and Norfolk Constabulary accounts are now open for inspection and members of the public have certain rights in this process.

An update on victim support services and a look ahead to the future of the role of the Police and Crime Commissioner were on the agenda when PCC Giles Orpen-Smellie met with the county’s Police and Crime Panel.

A committee of experts whose job is to provide advice on good governance and principles to the county's PCC and Chief Constable, have published their annual report.

A year ago today, Giles Orpen-Smellie became Norfolk's Police and Crime Commissioner.

The Police and Crime Commissioner’s quarterly meeting on accountability took place earlier this week, enabling local residents to ask questions to Norfolk Constabulary’s Chief Constable.