the EUR before the Bill received the Royal Assent. 20 years after the GER was formed Spooner Row reopened for the third and final time. The system settled down for the next 4 decades, apart from the disruption of First World War. The difficult economic circumstances that existed after World War 1 led the Government to pass the Railways Act 1921 which led to the creation of the Big Four. The GER was absorbed into the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER). Attleborough became a LNER station on 1 January 1923. On nationalisation in 1948 the station and its services came under the management of the Eastern Region of British Railways. The station's ticket office was closed in the 1960s. Upon privatisation in the 1990s the station and most of its services were transferred to Anglia Railways, with services to the Midlands being transferred to Central Trains. On 1 April 2004 management of the station passed on to National Express East Anglia, then known as "one". On 11 November 2007, services to Liverpool were transferred to East Midlands Trains upon the breakup of the Central Trains franchise. In 2008 NXEA opened a new ticket office at Attleborough as part of its Rural Stations Restaffing Initiative, almost 41 years to the day since the original office was closed. This has also been closed (exact date unknown), and has been replaced by a ticket machine. On 5 February 2012, the station and most of its services were transferred to Abellio Greater Anglia. Wooden level crossing gates adjacent to the station used to be opened and closed manually by a signaller in the local signal box. However, in 2012 the signal box was closed and the crossing was renewed with automatic barriers with warning lights. On 18 August 2019, all services operated by East Midlands Trains were transferred to East Midlands Railway upon the expiry of the former's franchise. There is no footbridge at this station. Services , from Monday to Saturday there is typically one train per hour eastbound to operated by Greater Anglia. There are also three trains per day to Norwich operated by East Midlands Railway. There is typically one train per hour westbound to operated by Greater Anglia, with nine trains per day now extended to . There are three trains per day to Ely operated by East Midlands Railway; from Ely these services continue to via and .