Elections 2021: Conservative regains Cheshire PCC role
- Published
John Dwyer was elected as Cheshire's first PCC in 2012
Conservative candidate John Dwyer is back in the saddle as Cheshire Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) five years after losing the role.
Mr Dwyer returns to the post after second preference votes saw him beat the incumbent Labour candidate David Keane.
He received 111,962 votes overall compared to Mr Keane's 99,463.
A former assistant chief constable, Mr Dwyer was elected as Cheshire's first PCC in 2012.
In the first vote this time he received 44.5% of votes, short of the 50% needed to win.
The PCC is responsible for ensuring the region's police force is run effectively and efficiently.
The election was due to be held in May 2020 but was delayed by the Covid-19 pandemic.
A modern browser with JavaScript and a stable internet connection is required to view this interactive. More information about these elections
POSTCODE SEARCH: What are the results in your area?
ENGLAND: Election results, external
Why not follow BBC North West on Facebook, external, Twitter, external and Instagram, external? You can also send story ideas to northwest.newsonline@bbc.co.uk, external
Related Topics
- Published29 April 2021
- Published6 May 2016
- Published16 November 2012
