Neighbourhood policing

Your local police team, by postcode.

Find the neighbourhood policing team that covers your postcode, how to reach them, and the local priorities they are working on right now. In Scotland and Northern Ireland, see the council area's recorded crime, category by category.

  • Your team
  • How to contact
  • Local priorities
  • Scotland & NI: recorded crime

How this works

Your postcode is matched to a neighbourhood policing area via data.police.uk, which returns the team, its contact details and the priorities it has published. The dataset covers England, Wales and the British Transport Police. Police Scotland publishes no neighbourhood feed, so a Scottish postcode shows the local policing division that covers it and the council area’s recorded crime from the Scottish Government’s open statistics: every crime and offence group for the latest financial year, the rate per 10,000 residents against Scotland as a whole, the change on the year before, the share the police cleared up, and fifteen years of the overall rate. The PSNI’s policing districts are the council districts and its recorded crime is published on NISRA’s open data portal, so a Northern Ireland postcode shows the district’s crimes for the latest financial year by Home Office classification, the rate per 10,000 residents against Northern Ireland as a whole, the change on the year before, ten years of the overall rate and how many people were stopped and searched.

Sources

  • Neighbourhood policing: data.police.uk (Home Office). OGL v3.
  • Scotland: Recorded Crimes and Offences and Crime Clear up Rates, Scottish Government, via statistics.gov.scot. OGL v3. Police Scotland division pages link to scotland.police.uk.
  • Northern Ireland: police recorded crime and stop and search by policing district (PSNI) and mid-year population estimates, via NISRA’s open data portal. Source: NISRA : Website: www.nisra.gov.uk. OGL v3.
  • Postcodes: postcodes.io / ONS Postcode Directory (OGL v3).

Not affiliated with any police force or government body. In an emergency call 999.