The pre-election period in Warwickshire has commenced. You can find more information on the Police and Crime Commissioner elections here.
Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe
Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner Philip Seccombe
Philip Seccombe was first elected as the Warwickshire Police and Crime Commissioner in 2016 and re-elected for a second term in May 2021.
He was born in Birmingham and was educated at Rugby School before going onto study Estate Management at The Royal Agricultural College. A chartered surveyor by trade, Philip has a strong grounding in public life, having been a Conservative councillor on Stratford-on-Avon District Council between 2002 and 2017.
In addition, Philip also served with the Territorial Army (now Army Reserve) for 25 years, commanding his Regiment and reaching the rank of Colonel. He received the Territorial Decoration (TD) for his long service. He has also served as chairman of the West Midlands Reserve Forces’ and Cadets’ Association and chairman of the Warwickshire Army Benevolent Fund.
His key priorities are to maximise the numbers of police officers serving the county, while also ensuring victims and witnesses are at the heart of the criminal justice system. He has pledged to deliver a balanced budget, ensuring policing is well-funded but also delivers value for taxpayers and does not spend more than it receives.
Nationally, Philip represents the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners as a Director of Bluelight Commercial. He has a particular interest in Road Safety and chairs the Warwickshire Road Safety Partnership, and also the Warwickshire Bluelight Collaboration Board where emergency services look to work together. He has previously served as the chair of the Emergency Services Collaboration Working Group and the lead of the APCC portfolio group on emergency services collaboration.
Visit our Contact Us section to get in touch with Philip
Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner Emma Daniell
Emma Daniell was appointed Deputy Police and Crime Commissioner in May 2022.
She has an extensive knowledge of policing, having served as a police officer in another force area for 16 years, achieving the rank of Sergeant. In that time, she worked in several roles – including in operational and neighbourhood teams, as well as in the staff office. She has also previously served as a Police Community Support Officer and before that as a staff member working in a force control room.
Emma is committed to listening to, and working with, communities by engaging with victims and other priority groups such as young people. She chairs the Drug and Alcohol Strategic Partnership and is also the lead for business and retail crime.
