British Transport Police Greater London

Written Question

Domestic Abuse Protection Orders

Wednesday 21st January 2026

Asked by: Adrian Ramsay (Green Party - Waveney Valley)

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what plans her Department has to ensure the effectiveness of Domestic Abuse Protection Orders; and how this will be monitored.

Answered by Jess Phillips - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office)

Domestic Abuse Protection Orders (DAPOs) are currently live in Greater Manchester, three London boroughs (Croydon, Bromley and Sutton), Cleveland, North Wales, and with the British Transport Police. These orders combine the strongest elements of the existing protective order regime into a single comprehensive, flexible tool. DAPOs can impose notification requirements, electronic monitoring and attendance to a behaviour change programme. Breach of a DAPO is a criminal offence punishable by up to 5 years’ imprisonment.

To assess their effectiveness, we have commissioned an independent evaluation of DAPOs to assess how they are working in practice. During this pilot phase, we are closely monitoring the police and courts’ performance as part of the ongoing evaluation. We will use the evaluation findings to help inform the wider rollout of DAPOs and help ensure DAPOs provide effective protection for victims.

Since their launch, more than 1,000 DAPOs have been issued across England and Wales, strengthening protections for victims of all forms of domestic abuse. As set out in the government’s new VAWG Strategy, we are committed to rolling out DAPOs nationally across England and Wales.

Written Question

Mobile Phones: Theft

Wednesday 26th November 2025

Asked by: Neil Hudson (Conservative - Epping Forest)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what discussions she has had with the (a) Mayor of London and (b) British Transport Police on reducing the theft of mobile phone thefts on the London Underground.

Answered by Sarah Jones - Minister of State (Home Office)

The Home Secretary and Policing Minister are determined to take the strongest possible action to reduce the number of phone thefts in London and elsewhere across the country.

This is a crime that causes significant distress to victims and fuels wider criminality. That’s why we are driving greater collaboration between policing leaders, the Metropolitan Police, National Crime Agency, the Mayor of London, British Transport Police, leading tech companies and others to break the business model of mobile phone thieves.

All stakeholders must play their part in designing out and disincentivising theft, disrupting the resale of stolen phones, exploring technological solutions to make devices harder to re-register or resell, and helping the public protect themselves and the data and personal information on their devices.

Written Question

Police: Spit Guards

Wednesday 23rd July 2025

Asked by: Lord Porter of Spalding (Conservative - Life peer)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government how many times spit hoods have been used on members of the public in each of the English territorial police forces in each of the last three full years for which figures are available.

Answered by Lord Hanson of Flint - Minister of State (Home Office)

The Home Office collects and publishes information annually on the number of times a spit hood was used on members of the public by police force area in the statistical publication on the police use of force. The latest available data is for the year ending 31 March 2024 and can be accessed at the following link:

https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/police-use-of-force-statistics-april-2023-to-march-2024

The number of times a spit hood tactic (referred to as a spit and bite guard in the statistical publication) was used on members of the public, broken down by police force area, and by financial year for each of the last three years, can be found in data table 14 and is copied below.

From Table 14 of the Police use of force, England and Wales April 2023 to March 2024 statistical publication. The number of times spit and bite guard tactics were used by police force area for the last 3 years are included below. Data for 2024/25 will be published in November/December 2025.

Year	Police force	Tactic	Total number of tactics
2021/22	Total England and Wales	Spit and bite guard	8,281
2021/22	Avon & Somerset	Spit and bite guard	416
2021/22	Bedfordshire	Spit and bite guard	77
2021/22	Cambridgeshire	Spit and bite guard	87
2021/22	Cheshire	Spit and bite guard	113
2021/22	City of London	Spit and bite guard	17
2021/22	Cleveland	Spit and bite guard	12
2021/22	Cumbria	Spit and bite guard	46
2021/22	Derbyshire	Spit and bite guard	98
2021/22	Devon & Cornwall	Spit and bite guard	345
2021/22	Dorset	Spit and bite guard	145
2021/22	Durham	Spit and bite guard	46
2021/22	Dyfed-Powys	Spit and bite guard	32
2021/22	Essex	Spit and bite guard	333
2021/22	Gloucestershire	Spit and bite guard	45
2021/22	Greater Manchester	Spit and bite guard	636
2021/22	Gwent	Spit and bite guard	83
2021/22	Hampshire and Isle of Wight	Spit and bite guard	117
2021/22	Hertfordshire	Spit and bite guard	158
2021/22	Humberside	Spit and bite guard	115
2021/22	Kent	Spit and bite guard	225
2021/22	Lancashire	Spit and bite guard	92
2021/22	Leicestershire	Spit and bite guard	113
2021/22	Lincolnshire	Spit and bite guard	55
2021/22	Merseyside	Spit and bite guard	310
2021/22	Metropolitan	Spit and bite guard	1,557
2021/22	Norfolk	Spit and bite guard	115
2021/22	North Wales	Spit and bite guard	4
2021/22	North Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	61
2021/22	Northamptonshire	Spit and bite guard	83
2021/22	Northumbria	Spit and bite guard	403
2021/22	Nottinghamshire	Spit and bite guard	83
2021/22	South Wales	Spit and bite guard	159
2021/22	South Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	127
2021/22	Staffordshire	Spit and bite guard	79
2021/22	Suffolk	Spit and bite guard	68
2021/22	Surrey	Spit and bite guard	167
2021/22	Sussex	Spit and bite guard	222
2021/22	Thames Valley	Spit and bite guard	269
2021/22	Warwickshire	Spit and bite guard	43
2021/22	West Mercia	Spit and bite guard	163
2021/22	West Midlands	Spit and bite guard	502
2021/22	West Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	399
2021/22	Wiltshire	Spit and bite guard	61
2022/23	Total England and Wales	Spit and bite guard	8,275
2022/23	Avon & Somerset	Spit and bite guard	379
2022/23	Bedfordshire	Spit and bite guard	86
2022/23	Cambridgeshire	Spit and bite guard	114
2022/23	Cheshire	Spit and bite guard	91
2022/23	City of London	Spit and bite guard	15
2022/23	Cleveland	Spit and bite guard	151
2022/23	Cumbria	Spit and bite guard	80
2022/23	Derbyshire	Spit and bite guard	101
2022/23	Devon & Cornwall	Spit and bite guard	309
2022/23	Dorset	Spit and bite guard	150
2022/23	Durham	Spit and bite guard	35
2022/23	Dyfed-Powys	Spit and bite guard	19
2022/23	Essex	Spit and bite guard	398
2022/23	Gloucestershire	Spit and bite guard	46
2022/23	Greater Manchester	Spit and bite guard	688
2022/23	Gwent	Spit and bite guard	103
2022/23	Hampshire and Isle of Wight	Spit and bite guard	104
2022/23	Hertfordshire	Spit and bite guard	146
2022/23	Humberside	Spit and bite guard	75
2022/23	Kent	Spit and bite guard	173
2022/23	Lancashire	Spit and bite guard	116
2022/23	Leicestershire	Spit and bite guard	107
2022/23	Lincolnshire	Spit and bite guard	52
2022/23	Merseyside	Spit and bite guard	278
2022/23	Metropolitan	Spit and bite guard	1,421
2022/23	Norfolk	Spit and bite guard	91
2022/23	North Wales	Spit and bite guard	32
2022/23	North Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	66
2022/23	Northamptonshire	Spit and bite guard	88
2022/23	Northumbria	Spit and bite guard	423
2022/23	Nottinghamshire	Spit and bite guard	137
2022/23	South Wales	Spit and bite guard	150
2022/23	South Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	104
2022/23	Staffordshire	Spit and bite guard	60
2022/23	Suffolk	Spit and bite guard	83
2022/23	Surrey	Spit and bite guard	134
2022/23	Sussex	Spit and bite guard	227
2022/23	Thames Valley	Spit and bite guard	276
2022/23	Warwickshire	Spit and bite guard	39
2022/23	West Mercia	Spit and bite guard	80
2022/23	West Midlands	Spit and bite guard	619
2022/23	West Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	395
2022/23	Wiltshire	Spit and bite guard	34
2023/24	Total England and Wales	Spit and bite guard	9,844
2023/24	Avon & Somerset	Spit and bite guard	410
2023/24	Bedfordshire	Spit and bite guard	64
2023/24	British Transport Police	Spit and bite guard	359
2023/24	Cambridgeshire	Spit and bite guard	109
2023/24	Cheshire	Spit and bite guard	84
2023/24	City of London	Spit and bite guard	1
2023/24	Cleveland	Spit and bite guard	233
2023/24	Cumbria	Spit and bite guard	113
2023/24	Derbyshire	Spit and bite guard	91
2023/24	Devon & Cornwall	Spit and bite guard	260
2023/24	Dorset	Spit and bite guard	149
2023/24	Durham	Spit and bite guard	49
2023/24	Dyfed-Powys	Spit and bite guard	22
2023/24	Essex	Spit and bite guard	486
2023/24	Gloucestershire	Spit and bite guard	77
2023/24	Greater Manchester	Spit and bite guard	627
2023/24	Gwent	Spit and bite guard	124
2023/24	Hampshire and Isle of Wight	Spit and bite guard	153
2023/24	Hertfordshire	Spit and bite guard	170
2023/24	Humberside	Spit and bite guard	99
2023/24	Kent	Spit and bite guard	230
2023/24	Lancashire	Spit and bite guard	119
2023/24	Leicestershire	Spit and bite guard	118
2023/24	Lincolnshire	Spit and bite guard	36
2023/24	Merseyside	Spit and bite guard	361
2023/24	Metropolitan	Spit and bite guard	1,525
2023/24	Norfolk	Spit and bite guard	121
2023/24	North Wales	Spit and bite guard	36
2023/24	North Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	103
2023/24	Northamptonshire	Spit and bite guard	142
2023/24	Northumbria	Spit and bite guard	521
2023/24	Nottinghamshire	Spit and bite guard	135
2023/24	South Wales	Spit and bite guard	165
2023/24	South Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	133
2023/24	Staffordshire	Spit and bite guard	114
2023/24	Suffolk	Spit and bite guard	69
2023/24	Surrey	Spit and bite guard	179
2023/24	Sussex	Spit and bite guard	237
2023/24	Thames Valley	Spit and bite guard	422
2023/24	Warwickshire	Spit and bite guard	25
2023/24	West Mercia	Spit and bite guard	89
2023/24	West Midlands	Spit and bite guard	754
2023/24	West Yorkshire	Spit and bite guard	476
2023/24	Wiltshire	Spit and bite guard	54

Written Question

Driving under Influence: Prosecutions

Wednesday 16th July 2025

Asked by: Lord Bourne of Aberystwyth (Conservative - Life peer)

Question to the Attorney General:

To ask His Majesty's Government how many prosecutions there have been in each police authority area for drunken or drug influenced driving in each of the past three years; and how many of these prosecutions led to convictions.

Answered by Lord Hermer - Attorney General

A number of driving offences created by the Road Traffic Act 1988 relate to driving when under the influence of drink or drugs. These are as follows:

Section 3A(a) causing death by driving without due care and attention / reasonable consideration while unfit through drink or drugs.

Section 3A(b) causing death by due care while over prescribed limit.

Section 3A(ba) causing death by driving without due care / consideration while over specified limit - specified controlled drug.

Section 3A(c) causing death by due care and fail to provide specimen.

Section 3A(d) fail to give permission for a laboratory test on a blood specimen having caused a death.

Section 4(1) driving a motor vehicle when under the influence of drink or drugs.

Section 5(1)(a) driving a motor vehicle with an alcohol concentration above the prescribed limit.

Section 5A(1)(a) and (2) driving a motor vehicle with a concentration of a specified controlled drug above the specified limit.

The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) does not hold any data which shows the number of defendants prosecuted and convicted of the above offences and to establish whether defendants charged with these offences were convicted would require a manual review of case files and this would be at disproportionate cost.

The figures in the table below relate to the number of offences and not the number of individual defendants. It can be the case that an individual defendant is charged with more than one offence. No data are held showing the final outcome or if the charged offence was the substantive charge at finalisation.

Management information is available which shows the number of offences of charged by way of the above list of Road Traffic Act 1988 offences in which a prosecution commenced. The table below shows the number of these offences in each police force area from 1st January 2022 to 31st December 2024.

Offences of attempt, in charge, aid and abet have been excluded but failure to provide specimen following drunken or drug influenced driving have been included to produce a list of offences that meet the criteria of ‘drunken or drug influenced driving’ prosecutions.

Drunken or Drug Influenced Driving Offence Volumes

	2022	2023	2024
Avon & Somerset	1,761	1,562	1,753
Bedfordshire	432	400	373
British Transport Police	19	23	17
Cambridgeshire	758	720	640
Cheshire	1,814	1,623	2,134
City of London Police	230	244	220
Cleveland	1,351	959	1,273
Cumbria	840	976	949
Derbyshire	950	973	978
Devon & Cornwall	1,989	2,401	2,246
Dorset	710	661	682
Durham	1,062	921	920
Dyfed-Powys	961	1,076	653
Essex	1,929	1,743	1,780
Gloucestershire	949	836	786
Greater Manchester	2,075	3,086	3,421
Gwent	1,073	1,075	856
Hampshire	2,469	2,287	2,204
Hertfordshire	761	723	657
Humberside	1,106	838	1,084
Kent	2,281	2,140	2,141
Lancashire	2,138	1,643	2,219
Leicestershire	1,024	884	757
Lincolnshire	1,063	1,064	982
Merseyside	3,024	2,990	2,896
Metropolitan Police	5,286	3,561	3,971
Norfolk	1,120	1,120	976
Northamptonshire	910	995	970
Northumbria	1,460	1,330	1,429
North Wales	1,263	1,507	1,372
North Yorkshire	1,196	889	1,010
Nottinghamshire	1,557	1,628	1,156
South Wales	1,716	1,761	1,619
South Yorkshire	1,305	1,227	1,309
Staffordshire	1,235	1,065	1,125
Suffolk	835	985	960
Surrey	1,287	1,217	1,412
Sussex	2,036	1,836	1,696
Thames Valley	2,798	2,806	3,303
Warwickshire	569	468	444
West Mercia	1,526	1,483	1,583
West Midlands	1,656	1,376	1,356
West Yorkshire	2,623	2,400	2,362
Wiltshire	852	846	746
44 Police Force Areas Total	63,999	60,348	61,420
Data Source: CPS Case Management Information System

Written Question

Domestic Abuse Protection Notices and Domestic Abuse Protection Orders: Sutton

Thursday 23rd January 2025

Asked by: Luke Taylor (Liberal Democrat - Sutton and Cheam)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, how the pilot rollout of (a) Domestic Abuse Protection Notices and (b) Domestic Abuse Protection Orders in Sutton will be reviewed to assess their effectiveness.

Answered by Jess Phillips - Parliamentary Under-Secretary (Home Office)

On 27 November 2024 we launched new Domestic Abuse Protection Notices and Orders (DAPNs/DAPOs) in select areas - specifically Greater Manchester, three London boroughs (Croydon, Bromley and Sutton) and with the British Transport Police. We will soon be going further by onboarding two additional sites in early 2025 to give the greatest possible number of victims access.

The Home Office has commissioned an independent evaluation of DAPNs and DAPOs. The evaluation aims to understand how the new order works in practice and its effectiveness.

For the first time, these orders provide protection for all forms of domestic abuse including coercive or controlling behaviour; have no maximum duration; and can impose electronic monitoring or require attendance to a behaviour change programme.

Written Question

Domestic Abuse: Homicide

Wednesday 24th April 2024

Asked by: Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi (Labour - Slough)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of introducing new policies to help improve protection for people at risk of domestic homicide in all regions.

Answered by Laura Farris

In the 2022 Tackling Domestic Abuse Plan the government outlined a package of measures to reduce domestic homicides and reform the Domestic Homicide Review (DHR) process.

DHRs are reviews into deaths related to domestic abuse which seek to identify what lessons can be learnt and implemented to prevent future deaths.

In June 2023, we launched the online DHR Library to help ensure police and partners have easy access to material to learn from previous homicides and prevent future deaths linked to domestic abuse.

The implementation of reforms to DHRs will improve our understanding and drive down the frequency of domestic homicides.

The Home Office also funds the collection of data on deaths related to domestic abuse through the National Police Chiefs’ Council’s Domestic Homicide Project. The project brings together data and information on prior agency knowledge of victims and risk factors to improve the evidence base and subsequent policy responses for preventing domestic homicides.

To gain protection from domestic abuse a protective order can be applied for. Police can apply for a Domestic Violence Protection Order, victims can apply for a Non-Molestation Order and criminal courts can impose a Restraining Order on acquittal or conviction of a criminal offence. The introduction of the new Domestic Abuse Protection Notice and Order, will help simplify and strengthen the protection for victims avaliable, introducing new features like mandatory notification requirements and electronic monitoring (“tagging”). The new order will be piloted in Greater Manchester, the London Boroughs of Croydon, Sutton, and Bromley, and with the British Transport Police.

Written Question

Organised Crime: Cross Border Cooperation

Friday 5th April 2024

Asked by: Lord Bishop of St Albans (Bishops - Bishops)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask His Majesty's Government what plans they have to address the problem of criminal gangs intentionally crossing police force borders to exploit weaknesses in policing methods.

Answered by Lord Sharpe of Epsom - Shadow Minister (Business and Trade)

We know serious and organised crime (SOC) does not respect police force borders which is why all police forces in England and Wales collaborate and share resources, funding and specialist capabilities to deliver Regional Organised Crime Units (ROCUs) to lead complex cross-border SOC investigations. There are nine ROCUs in England and Wales with equivalent capability in London.

Alongside approximately £70m in direct funding from the Home Office in 2023/24, Chief Constables, PCCs and Mayors with PCC functions have recently provided significant resource to the ROCU network by allocating 725 extra officers to ROCUs between 1 April 2021 and 31 March 2023. Those officers are working in partnership now to tackle drugs supply and enablers, including firearms and criminal finances.

County lines is a major cross-cutting issue involving a range of criminality including drugs, violence, criminal gangs and child criminal exploitation, and involves the police, a wide range of Government departments, local government agencies and voluntary and community sector organisations. County lines gangs often export drugs across county borders from one police force area to another.

This Government is determined to crack down on county lines gangs which is why we are investing up to £145m over three years in our County Lines Programme to tackle the most violent and exploitative drug supply model yet seen. Through the County Lines Programme, we have established dedicated county lines taskforces in the four force areas exporting the majority of lines (MPS, Merseyside, West Midlands and Greater Manchester Police) as well as the British Transport Police to tackle the national rail network. We are also funding the National County Lines Coordination Centre (NCLCC), to monitor the intelligence picture and co-ordinate the national law enforcement response. The NCLCC has been vital in strengthening the law enforcement response, promoting best practice, and enabling police forces to work together to tackle this complex issue.

Since the County Lines Programme was launched in 2019, police activity has resulted in over 5,600 line closures, over 16,500 arrests and over 8,800 safeguarding referrals. This includes over 2,500 line closures since April 2022, surpassing the Drugs Strategy commitment of over 2,000 line closures by April 2025. Having met this target in half the time, we have now committed to close a further 1,000 lines by August 2024, bringing the total since the Drugs Strategy was launched in April 2022 to over 3,000.

Written Question

Crimes of Violence: Offenders

Wednesday 21st June 2023

Asked by: Navendu Mishra (Labour - Stockport)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, what steps police forces are taking to monitor breaches of exclusion zones relating to (a) domestic abuse and (b) other violent crimes.

Answered by Sarah Dines

This Government is committed to protecting all victims and tackling domestic abuse and violent crime.

To gain protection from domestic abuse, police can apply for a Domestic Violence Protection Order, victims can apply for a Non-Molestation Order and criminal courts can impose a Restraining Order on acquittal or conviction of a criminal offence. In cases of violent crime, police forces can apply to the court for a Criminal Behaviour Order, Gang Injunction, or Knife Crime Prevention Order which can also impose exclusion zones. Additionally, in community sentences, the court can impose electronically monitored exclusion zones. Responding to breaches is an operational matter for the police to decide upon.

The introduction of the new Domestic Abuse Protection Notice and Order, will help to strengthen the evidence base for pursuing and prosecuting breach of an exclusion zone in cases of domestic abuse. The new order will be piloted from next year in Gwent, Greater Manchester, the London Boroughs of Croydon, Sutton, and Bromley, and the British Transport Police (Domestic abusers face crackdown in raft of new measures - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)).

For offenders on licence, breach of exclusion zones could result in recall by probation and arrest and return to custody by the police. Later this year, the Ministry of Justice will begin a project to test the effectiveness of electronic monitoring of additional licence conditions, including exclusion zones, for domestic abuse perpetrators released on licence.

Written Question

Police: Internet

Monday 8th March 2021

Asked by: Lord Wasserman (Non-affiliated - Life peer)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask Her Majesty's Government what are the national governance arrangements for Single Online Home.

Answered by Baroness Williams of Trafford - Shadow Chief Whip (Lords)

27 forces are currently live on the Single Online Home (SOH):

England

Cheshire
City of London Police
Cleveland
Derbyshire
Essex
Gloucestershire
Greater Manchester Police
Hampshire
Kent
Leicestershire
Lincolnshire
Merseyside
Metropolitan Police Service
Northamptonshire
Staffordshire
Surrey
Sussex
Thames Valley Police
Warwickshire
West Mercia
West Midlands
Wiltshire
North Yorkshire

Wales

24. Dyfed Powys

25. Gwent

26. North Wales

27. South Wales

Additionally, British Transport Police is also on the Single Online Home.

The Programme is regularly assessed by the Home Office for performance and assurance purposes. Through the 27 forces currently on Single Online Home, online services are available to 61% of the population in England and Wales. The platform has recorded just under 2.9 million visitors and 175,450 online reports in January 2021. In the same month, just under 418,000 visitors were redirected to relevant third-party services, providing a better service for the public to support their queries and reducing non-police demand on police forces. In a survey of users, the Single Online Home was shown to be a preferred way of contacting the police (76%) as a more relevant and convenient mean to meet the needs of the public.

All 43 forces in England and Wales have committed to onboarding the Single Online Home. Up to 10 forces will join in 2021/22 and it is expected that all forces will be on the platform by the end of March 2023.

Forces are not mandated to join the Single Online Home, but as an NPCC national programme the expectation is that all 43 forces in England and Wales will join the platform. The onboarding schedule was developed between the Digital Public Contact (DPC) Programme and forces via Statements of Intent where forces provided their commitment to join and what dates worked for them. This enabled forces to factor in other local change initiatives and resource constraints and the Programme to plan for working with different force infrastructures and developing technical fixes to ensure connectivity.

The Single Online Home already provides services to support victims in reporting crime incidents online. This includes a Domestic Abuse online reporting pilot which was launched in October last year. Designed in consultation with forces, ACC Louisa Rolfe, the NPCC Domestic Abuse Lead, and external charities, the service is victim focused and provides victims with a discrete reporting mechanism to access the support they need at a time when Covid-19 presents heightened risk. Following its success, it will now be rolled out nationally from May 2021. A pilot service of Sarah’s Law (child sex offender disclosure scheme) also went live with 6 forces on 23 February 2021 ahead of national rollout while other services due to be developed and piloted in 2021/22 include reporting of Anti-Social Behaviour, rape and sexual assaults, and bribery and corruption.

Governance is overseen by the Home Office’s Strategic Change and Investment Board (SCIB) and reporting is provided by the Digital Public Contact Programme.

Written Question

Police: Internet

Monday 8th March 2021

Asked by: Lord Wasserman (Non-affiliated - Life peer)

Question to the Home Office:

To ask Her Majesty's Government what plans they have to extend the scope of Single Online Home websites to provide easy access to available support for victims of crime.

Answered by Baroness Williams of Trafford - Shadow Chief Whip (Lords)

27 forces are currently live on the Single Online Home (SOH):

England

Cheshire
City of London Police
Cleveland
Derbyshire
Essex
Gloucestershire
Greater Manchester Police
Hampshire
Kent
Leicestershire
Lincolnshire
Merseyside
Metropolitan Police Service
Northamptonshire
Staffordshire
Surrey
Sussex
Thames Valley Police
Warwickshire
West Mercia
West Midlands
Wiltshire
North Yorkshire

Wales

24. Dyfed Powys

25. Gwent

26. North Wales

27. South Wales

Additionally, British Transport Police is also on the Single Online Home.

Governance is overseen by the Home Office’s Strategic Change and Investment Board (SCIB) and reporting is provided by the Digital Public Contact Programme.