Police & Crime Plan 2025-28

Police and Crime Plan for Surrey (2025 – 2028)

One of the key responsibilities of your Commissioner is to set the Police and Crime Plan that outlines the areas that Surrey Police will focus on. These are the key areas of performance that will be monitored in regular meetings with the Commissioner and provide the basis for funding that is provided from your Commissioner to enhance local services that reduce crime and support victims.

The Plan is based on your views. Following public and stakeholder consultations in 2024, the new Plan’s priorities reflect feedback from residents and local organisations in Surrey.

Throughout the Plan, there is a focus on improving partnership work to reduce harm and building safer, more resilient communities.

Read the Plan using the links below or visit our dedicated Data Hub to see the latest performance information from Surrey Police on progress towards specific targets in each section:

Read the Plan online

I have pledged to focus on a more ‘back to basics’ approach, concentrating on what our policing teams do best – fighting crime in our local communities, getting tough on offenders and protecting people.

And I am delighted to present my new Police and Crime Plan, which sets out the blueprint for policing in Surrey over the next three years, and which I believe will deliver on that promise.

Commissioner Lisa Townsend
The five priorities in the Police and Crime Plan for Surrey (2025-28) are:
  • Back to basics policing
  • Protecting vulnerable people in Surrey
  • Preventing violence against women and girls
  • Strengthening safe and resilient communities
  • Fostering integrity, accountability and wellbeing in policing

Latest News

155 arrests, 25 years in prison for offenders and 10kg of suspected cocaine seized – Safer Redhill celebrates a year of success

An initiative part-funded by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner aims to tackle criminality and restore pride in Redhill.

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Surrey’s business community asked to have their say in retail crime survey

Surrey's Police and Crime Commissioner, Lisa Townsend, stands in a high street. Behind her are shops and people walking. She wears a blue coat with its collar upturned. Her blonde hair is loose and she is smiling.

Members of Surrey's business community are urged to have their say on the impact of retail crime in a new survey.

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“It literally saved my life”: Meet the team using music and photography to prevent child exploitation

Three people stand in a studio. On the left, a man stands with his hands by his sides. Sitting to his left is a young person with his back to the camera. Next, and in the middle of the standing group, is Police and Crime Commissioner Lisa Townsend, who has her hand on the back of a chair. A woman stands with her hands clasped to Lisa's left hand side.

Catch22's Music To My Ears programme supports criminally exploited children through music, photography and film-making.

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