Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

East Midlands Combined County Authority

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Local government authority in England
East Midlands Combined County Authority
Area and component authorities of the combined authorityShow location with authorities
Location within EnglandShow location in England
Type
Type
HousesUnicameral
Term limits
None
History
Founded27 February 2024
Leadership
Structure
Political groups
 Labour (5)
 Conservative (4)
Elections
Directly elected mayor
Last election
2 May 2024
Next election
4 May 2028
Meeting place
Northern Gateway Enterprise Centre,Chesterfield[1]
Website
www.eastmidlands-cca.gov.uk
Constitution
www.eastmidlands-cca.gov.uk/content/uploads/2024/11/EMCCA-Constitution-1.pdf

TheEast Midlands Combined County Authority (EMCCA) is acombined county authority in England. The authority covers theceremonial counties ofDerbyshire andNottinghamshire. Despite its name, the combined county authority covers only two of the six ceremonial counties that make up theEast Midlands region as a whole.

History

[edit]

A North Midlands combined authority was proposed byDerbyshire andNottinghamshire in 2016.South Derbyshire District Council,High Peak Borough Council,Amber Valley Borough Council andErewash Borough Council all voted to reject the proposal, andChesterfield Borough Council decided to join theSouth Yorkshire Combined Authority instead.[2] In July 2016, it was reported that theNorth Midlands devolution deal had collapsed.[3] There has been support from several council leaders for anEast Midlands combined authority (in response to theWest Midlands) with discussions to follow on whether a directly elected mayor would be implemented, and on the future of the existing boroughs.[4] The scope of the devolution deal has involved the counties ofDerbyshire,Leicestershire,Lincolnshire andNottinghamshire, as well as their cities.[5] The leaders of seven Leicestershire councils wrote in 2020 to theSecretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, who gave support.[6][7]

In 2022, leaders of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire county councils, and Nottingham and Derby city councils, stated that discussions had taken place for a deal, and that they were open to a mayoral deal.[8] A proposal was made by Government and signed by the four councils on 30 August 2022, to form the first Mayoral Combined County Authority.[9]

The deal was criticised for side-lining neighbouringLeicestershire and some politicians in Leicestershire expressed regret at being left out of the devolution deal, which had been opposed byLeicester City Council. TheCentre for Cities said that even combining Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire was "a mistake" as "they are two different counties with distinct local economic needs".[10]

The combined authority was formally established by the East Midlands Combined County Authority Regulations 2024 which were made on 27 February 2024.[11][12]

The mayor of the East Midlands became a member of theMayoral Council for England and theCouncil of the Nations and Regions when those bodies were established in October 2024.

Territorial extent

[edit]

The area covered by the combined authority corresponds with the territory that makes up the constituent councils i.e.Derby,Derbyshire,Nottingham andNottinghamshire and covers 4,790 square kilometres (1,850 sq mi) with over 2 million residents. It includes the districts ofAmber Valley,Ashfield,Bassetlaw,Bolsover,Broxtowe,Chesterfield,Derbyshire Dales,Erewash,Gedling,High Peak,Mansfield,Newark and Sherwood,North East Derbyshire,Rushcliffe andSouth Derbyshire.

Ceremonial countyAuthorities
Constituent membersNon-constituent members
DerbyshireDerby City Council
Derbyshire County CouncilAmber Valley
Bolsover
Chesterfield
Derbyshire Dales
Erewash
High Peak
North East Derbyshire
South Derbyshire
NottinghamshireNottingham City Council
Nottinghamshire County CouncilAshfield
Bassetlaw
Broxtowe
Gedling
Mansfield
Newark and Sherwood
Rushcliffe

Governance and Advisory Structure

[edit]

EMCCA is governed and guided by several statutory and advisory boards, committees, and panels in accordance with the Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government's (MHCLG)statutory guidance for combined authorites[13]. The first meeting of the combined authority took place on 20 March 2023 atChesterfield Town Hall and was chaired by Barry Lewis, the Leader of Derbyshire County Council.[14]

On 13 October 2025 the EMCCA board agreed toseek the status of Established Mayoral Strategic Authority from MHCLG which would allow for anintegrated settlement enabling greater spending freedoms.On 10 November 2025 the Mayor formally wrote to MHCLG to seek this status.

The EMCCA Board is made up of the Mayor of the East Midlands and the leaders and deputy leaders ofDerbyshire County Council,Derby City Council,Nottinghamshire County Council andNottingham City Council.[15][16]

Board

[edit]

As of June 2025[update], the board comprises:[17]

NameMembershipPosition within nominating authorityNominating authority
Claire WardConstituentMayor of the East MidlandsDirect election
Alan GravesConstituentLeader of the CouncilDerbyshire County Council
Nadine PeatfieldConstituentLeader of the CouncilDerby City Council
Mick BartonConstituentLeader of the CouncilNottinghamshire County Council
Neghat KhanConstituentLeader of the CouncilNottingham City Council
Rob ReaneyConstituentDeputy Leader of the CouncilDerbyshire County Council
Paul HezelgraveConstituentDeputy Leader of the CouncilDerby City Council
John DoddyConstituentDeputy Leader of the CouncilNottinghamshire County Council
Ethan RadfordConstituentDeputy Leader of the CouncilNottingham City Council
Tricia GilbyNon-constituentD2 Strategic Leadership Board
Anthony McKeownNon-constituentD2 Strategic Leadership Board
Julie LeighNon-constituentN2 Economic Prosperity Committee
Paul PeacockNon-constituentN2 Economic Prosperity Committee

Investment Committee

[edit]

As of October 2025, the Investment Committeecomprises:

NameRole
Councillor Neghat KhanChair
Councillor Robert ReaneyVice-Chair
Mayor Claire WardConstituent Member
Councillor Sue BonserConstituent Member
Councillor Martin RawsonConstituent Member
Councillor John LawsonConstituent Member
Councillor Linda WoodingsConstituent Member
Councillor Stuart MatthewsConstituent Member
Councillor James RawsonConstituent Member
Councillor Jane YatesNon-Constituent Member
Councillor Chris Emmas-WilliamsNon-Constituent Member
Councillor Neil Clarke MBENon-Constituent Member
Councillor John ClarkeNon-Constituent Member
Nora SeniorAssociate Member
Councillor Jenny HollingsworthReserve
Councillor Sulcan MahmoodReserve
Councillor Peter SmithCommittee Member
Councillor Audra WynterCommittee Member
Councillor Andre CamilleriCommittee Member
Cllr David MullerCommittee Member

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Stevens, Dom (13 May 2024)."Chesterfield welcomes new East Midlands Mayor".Destination Chesterfield.
  2. ^"Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire combined authority a step nearer despite setbacks".[permanent dead link]
  3. ^Scott, Jennifer."Devolution is dead - so what is the plan for Nottingham's future?".[permanent dead link]
  4. ^Orton, Amy (2018-05-05)."What you need to know as plans revealed for 'super council'".leicestermercury. Retrieved2020-08-05.
  5. ^Martin, Dan (27 September 2020)."Photos show damage to M1 in Leicestershire which remains shut".LeicestershireLive. Retrieved28 September 2020.
  6. ^"First steps taken towards East Midlands Combined Authority | TheBusinessDesk.com".East Midlands. 2020-02-29. Retrieved2020-08-05.
  7. ^Pritchard, Jon (2018-12-11)."Plan to create 'super council' in Nottinghamshire shelved".nottinghampost. Retrieved2020-08-05.
  8. ^"EXCLUSIVE: Devo map finds new deals in sight as negotiations begin".Local Government Chronicle (LGC). 2022-03-07. Retrieved2022-03-08.
  9. ^"East Midlands local economy to be levelled up with historic billion pound devolution deal".Gov.uk. 2022-08-30. Retrieved2022-08-30.
  10. ^Murray, Jessica (2022-09-05)."Joint east Midlands mayor plan would 'consign Leicestershire to division two'".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved2023-06-09.
  11. ^"The East Midlands Combined County Authority Regulations 2024".legislation.gov.uk. Retrieved18 February 2024.
  12. ^"The East Midlands Combined County Authority goes live today".D2N2 LEP (Press release). 28 February 2024.
  13. ^"Overview and scrutiny: statutory guidance for councils, combined authorities and combined county authorities".GOV.UK. Retrieved2025-11-14.
  14. ^Marsh, Josh (25 March 2024)."Historic first meeting for new East Midlands Combined County Authority".Destination Chesterfield.
  15. ^"EMCCA Board Meeting - 20th March 2024". East Midlands Combined County Authority.
  16. ^Bisknell, Eddie (20 March 2024)."Call for unity and rural representation in new combined authority".Newark Advertiser.
  17. ^"Membership of the Combined County Authority"(PDF). p. 5. Retrieved9 June 2025.

External links

[edit]
Legislation
Current
Approved
Proposed
Defunct
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=East_Midlands_Combined_County_Authority&oldid=1323293788"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp