Still undecided about the elections for a new police and crime commissioner this Thursday?

We've taken a look at the manifestos and policy pledges for all six hopefuls to give you a bite-sized summary on each one.

JOHN CAMPION (CONSERVATIVE)

Focus on helping people feel safer, including tackling anti-social behaviour in town centres and reducing speeding in rural villages.

Protect the neighbourhood policing budget and funding for domestic abuse and victims of sexual crimes.

Increase the number of special constables by re-thinking the way they are recruited and supported in their service.

Working with the chief constable to make sure police responses are appropriate during emergencies.

A re-doubling of efforts to support crime victims, and close working with businesses to tackle cyber crime.

Reducing the cost of PCC's office including centralising its administrative function to the police HQ Worcester.

Build on the collaboration with Warwickshire to work with other forces, and launch a new transformation programme to reduce back office bureaucracy.

BARRIE SHELDON (INDEPENDENT)

Continue to strengthen and sustain victim services, with an emphasis on victims of sexual and domestic abuse.

Protect and strengthen local policing in partnership with local communities.

Continue strengthening and deepening the strategic alliance with Warwickshire Police, to seek more savings for the front line.

Continue working with criminal justice partners to develop a ‘whole system’ approach with a focus on a range of interventions to prevent offending and reduce reoffending.

Maintain business, cyber, and rural crime as strategic priorities and continue to build and strengthen key policing partnerships.

Harness technology and transform the police service to e effectively respond to public demands and provide better customer service.

To continue supporting both police and partners in enhancing road safety, focusing on speeding.

JOHN RAINE (GREEN)

Encourage more victims to report the crimes they suffer, notably domestic violence, sexual abuse and other under-reported crimes.

Prioritise speed enforcement on our roads, including the designation of many more 20 mph zones in residential areas.

Strengthen neighbourhood policing, with more police and PCSOs visible on the streets working closely with local communities Provide more support for constructive restorative justice programmes for offenders, including making reparations to victims.

Support more sharing between neighbouring police forces of specialist equipment and facilities, while also devolving responsibility for more of the police force budget to local commanders to allow more responsiveness.

Create more opportunities for communities to engage with their PCC, for example by holding more surgeries, community meetings and consultations.

DAN WALTON (LABOUR)

Demand better funding for the police service, in a bid to claw back some of the £44 million in cuts since 2010.

Direct lobbying with the Home Secretary to try and get the force a better deal, pointing out the differences between West Mercia and West Midlands Police.

Restore more police officers and PCSOs back on the streets.

Putting victims first by focusing on the support services available to them and beefing them up.

A force-wide campaign across schools, community groups and the media to educate people about cyber crime.

Tackle rising domestic and sexual violence, including looking at the future of women's refuge centres.

Help combat rising anti-social behaviour, with key tactics to employ more PCSOs and encourage more people to report it.

MARGARET ROWLEY (LIB DEM)

Listening to people and making police much more responsive to the needs of the public.

Focusing on crime prevention by tackling the issues that make people more likely to offend.

New efforts to offer extra funding into drug addiction, mental health and family breakdown.

Consider new projects that divert people away from offending by keeping them more busy, like youth clubs for teenagers.

Better use of new technology like smart phones, and closer partnership working with other agencies.

Better relationships with voluntary organisations.

A focus on rural crime and urban policing to make sure people's views are heard.

No 'one size fits all' approach, a fresh pair of hands and a willingness to consider different solutions for different parts of the force region.

PETER JEWELL (UKIP)

Keeping abreast of new technology - including making sure the use of tablets to record and submit evidence continues.

Hold no other public or private sector positions, to focus 100 per cent on PCC role.

Ensure the chief constable and his team are held to account in terms of delivering on the Police and Crime Plan, with regular performance updates released publicly, Constantly assess the budget to ensure the right balance between front-line police officers, PCSOs, rural response and the use of specialist units plus volunteers and civilian staff.

A response policy to react promptly to community concerns, and major efforts into public meetings and briefings.

A plan to make sure crime reduces overall.

Back office functions will sub-contracted to trained civilian staff.

* Reports from the two PCC hustings events in Worcester can be seen HERE and HERE.

* For a more detailed report into what is at stake in the PCC elections on Thursday go HERE, and pieces from each candidate on why they want to be elected can be read HERE.

* Want to know what a PCC does? Our handy guide is HERE.