Donna Jones is a prominent British Conservative politician who currently serves as the Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) for Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, a role she’s held since 2021 and was re-elected to in 2024.

Career Highlights

• Youngest magistrate in England and Wales when appointed in 2005
• Former Leader of Portsmouth City Council (2014–2018), and the only woman to have held that position
• Known for reopening police stations, increasing front-line officers, and pushing for community policing—adding 650 more officers to the streets

 Background & Personal Life

• Born in Portsmouth in May 1977
• Studied locally and began her career in banking before entering politics
• Lives in Portsmouth with her husband and two sons

 Public Stance & Controversies

Jones has been vocal about the need for more officers to tackle harassment and violence against women, especially in nightlife areas like Southampton. She acknowledged that current staffing levels were insufficient but improving.

She’s also faced scrutiny—most recently, a woman named Teresa Skelton was charged with harassing her during public events, leading to a high-profile court case.

However, we can reveal far more detail now with the following overview and demand answers to the question of transparency and the lack of it shown the police is clear towards the local community.

Concerns about financial misconduct or corruption involving Donna Jones in her role as Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) for Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, here’s how to escalate it properly:

Where to Send a Financial Complaint

Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC)

• Start by submitting your complaint to the Monitoring Officer within the OPCC. They handle internal governance and can escalate serious concerns.
• Use the official contact form on the Hampshire PCC website.
• Or

Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner The Long Barn, Dean Estate Wickham Road, Fareham PO17 5BN Tel: 01962 871595 (Mon–Fri, 08:30–16:00)

2. Police and Crime Panel (PCP)

• If the issue involves misuse of public funds or breach of conduct, the Police and Crime Panel is the statutory body that oversees the PCC.
• They can initiate an investigation or refer the matter to external bodies.

3. Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC)

• For serious allegations of corruption or criminal financial misconduct, the IOPC may be involved.
• You can submit a referral via their official site.