The three commissioners are John Campion, PCC for West Mercia, Matthew Ellis, PPC for Staffordshire and Jason Ablewhite, PCC for Cambridgeshire.
“In their proposals, each PCC has identified a number of collaborative opportunities through the new governance structure,” the Home Office said.
“These include shared estate and back office functions and closer alignment on prevention and resource deployment.”
The latest three will join Essex Police and Crime Commissioner Roger Hirst, who became England’s first police, fire and crime commissioner in October last year.
CIPFA conducted independent assessments of each regional proposal to recommend to the home secretary whether they met statutory tests set out in the Policing and Crime Act.
Under the Policing and Crime Act 2017, PCCs have been able to submit a local business case proposal to the home secretary to take control of governance of fire and rescue services, where a local case was made.
The government announced PCCs would be able to take over responsibility for local fire and rescue services in January 2016, as part of a drive to integrate blue light emergency services.
This move followed a shift of responsibility for fire and rescue services from the then called Department for Communities and Local Government to the Home Office.
All three independent assessments of the proposals can be found here.
The home secretary said she was satisfied that the proposals showed that a transfer of governance would be in the interests of the local economy, efficiency and effectiveness, without having an adverse effect on public safety.
