Welcome to the Norfolk Police Authority
An independent body of local people who oversee the work of Norfolk Constabulary
Our website tells you who the Authority are, what we do, how your money is spent, and how you can get involved and have your say about the policing of Norfolk.
Please click on the options on the left-hand side of this screen to find out more about how the Authority ensures that Norfolk has an efficient and effective police service.
LATEST NEWS
Home Office figures show Norfolk is England’s safest county »
The latest statistics released by the Home Office show that Norfolk is the safest county in England with a crime rate of 50 crimes per 1,000 against a national average of 66 crimes. The statistics, which cover the 12-month period to September 2011, show that crime in Norfolk has decreased by a further 1% (compared to Home Office figures at September 2010) - a reduction of 414 crimes from 42,697 to 42,283.
CURRENT
Take our Survey »
In order to help inform the decisions our Members make about Norfolk's policing service, we would like you to tell us what you think about crime and policing in the county. Our survey consists of just 12 multiple-choice questions, so will only take a few minutes of your time.
VISITING
Custody Visiting »
Did you know there are volunteers who visit police stations unannounced and in pairs to check the welfare of detained persons and the conditions in which they are held? They are called Independent Custody Visitors and they play a valuable role in maintaining public confidence in this important area of policing.
INVOLVING YOU
Have your Say »
There are lots of ways in which communities can get involved and help shape the policing service received by the people of Norfolk. You can become an Independent Advisor, sharing your views at regular meetings and giving advice on tackling particular issues. Or, if you want to have a say but don't want to go to a meeting, join the Virtual Community.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS
Stop and Search »
A Stop and Search is when a police officer stops you and searches you, your clothes or anything you are carrying. Stop and Search can help the police detect crime and make our communities safer. If you are stopped and searched by a police officer, you should be treated fairly and with respect. Know your rights...
Keep up to date with what we are doing
Budget Consultation Meeting Papers - 19th January 2012


