The short answer for NZ officers
Six forces formally recognise NZ police service, and you don't need a sponsored visa.
If you're a serving or recent New Zealand police officer, you have an advantage UK and Irish officers don't: you don't need an employer-sponsored visa. As an NZ citizen you can live and work in Australia on the Special Category visa, so the question is which force suits you, not which will sponsor you.
Forces with an NZ pathway
6
NSW, QLD, WA, SA, Tas, NT
Shortest course
12 weeks
NSW and Tasmania
Relocation (QLD)
$20,000
in two instalments
Relocation (SA)
Up to $10,000
for NZ officers
Most forces run a shortened transition course of 12 to 20 weeks instead of the full academy, and pay you according to your experience. The details differ a lot: some recognise rank, most recognise only years of service, and a few cap how much service counts. Victoria assesses you individually, and the AFP isn't open to non-citizens.
Not an NZ citizen?
This guide assumes you hold New Zealand citizenship. If you serve with NZ Police but hold another citizenship, the 444 visa doesn't apply to you, and you'd need a sponsored visa like UK officers. See our guide for UK officers for how sponsorship works.
The subclass 444 visa: what it gives you
Live and work in Australia from the day you arrive.
The Special Category visa (subclass 444) is how New Zealand citizens live and work in Australia. Home Affairs describes it as a temporary visa that's free and usually applied for each time you enter Australia: in practice, you arrive on your NZ passport and it's granted, and it lets you live and work here.
It's 'temporary' in name, but since 1 July 2023 SCV holders can apply directly for Australian citizenship by conferral. Home Affairs' general residence requirement is 4 years living in Australia on a valid visa immediately before applying, holding a permanent visa or SCV for the last 12 months, with no more than 12 months away in total and no more than 90 days in the last year.
Cost
- Subclass 444 (Special Category visa)
- Free
How you get it
- Subclass 444 (Special Category visa)
- Usually applied for each time you enter Australia on an NZ passport
Work
- Subclass 444 (Special Category visa)
- Live and work in Australia; several state forces accept SCV holders
Medicare
- Subclass 444 (Special Category visa)
- NZ citizens can enrol if living here 6+ months (see below)
Citizenship
- Subclass 444 (Special Category visa)
- Direct pathway by conferral since 1 July 2023, after meeting the residence rule
AFP
- Subclass 444 (Special Category visa)
- Not eligible until you're an Australian citizen
| Subclass 444 (Special Category visa) | |
|---|---|
| Cost | Free |
| How you get it | Usually applied for each time you enter Australia on an NZ passport |
| Work | Live and work in Australia; several state forces accept SCV holders |
| Medicare | NZ citizens can enrol if living here 6+ months (see below) |
| Citizenship | Direct pathway by conferral since 1 July 2023, after meeting the residence rule |
| AFP | Not eligible until you're an Australian citizen |
Sources: Home Affairs Special Category visa (subclass 444) page (updated 8 September 2026), NZ citizens page and citizenship residence requirements, read 9 October 2026. General information, not migration advice.
Check each force's citizenship wording. NSW, Queensland and the NT name NZ citizens on a Special Category visa as eligible; WA, SA and Tasmania list Australian or NZ citizens. The AFP requires Australian citizenship for police and PSO roles, so it's closed to you until you naturalise.
Which Australian forces accept NZ police service?
Every pathway, side by side.
This table sums up the pathway each force offers experienced officers from New Zealand, from each force's recruitment pages as read on 9 October 2026.
NSW
- Pathway
- Professional Mobility Program
- Who qualifies
- Serving Australian or NZ police, generally 1+ year full-time after probation
- Training
- 12 weeks, Goulburn
- Rank and pay
- Existing rank recognised up to Senior Constable
Victoria
- Pathway
- Recognition of prior service
- Who qualifies
- Operational police from Australia, NZ or the UK (not NZ non-commissioned officers); citizen or permanent resident
- Training
- Skills-gap plan; length not published
- Rank and pay
- Starting increment not published
Queensland
- Pathway
- Previous police experience / PACE
- Who qualifies
- Frontline police with 2+ years including academy, resigned no more than 5 years ago
- Training
- 18 to 20 weeks (PACE)
- Rank and pay
- Set by service policy; site says up to $130k
WA
- Pathway
- Interstate and NZ transition
- Who qualifies
- Serving officers
- Training
- 13 weeks, Joondalup
- Rank and pay
- Recognised up to Constable 5th year
SA
- Pathway
- International transition (NZ listed)
- Who qualifies
- 3+ years' continuous active service in the last 5
- Training
- 15 weeks, Taperoo
- Rank and pay
- Paid as Probationary Constable in training
Tasmania
- Pathway
- Accelerated Training Program
- Who qualifies
- 2+ years post-probation in Australia or NZ, separated less than 4 years
- Training
- 12 weeks; next ATP expected early to mid 2027
- Rank and pay
- Pay reflects up to 12 years' service; rank doesn't transfer
NT
- Pathway
- Accelerated Recruitment Program
- Who qualifies
- Australia or NZ police, 2+ years at Constable or above
- Training
- Training within 12 months' probation
- Rank and pay
- Pay at the increment for completed years, capped at 10+
AFP
- Pathway
- None open
- Who qualifies
- Skilled Police Program closed
- Rank and pay
- Standard recruit entry; Australian citizens only
| Force | Pathway | Who qualifies | Training | Rank and pay |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NSW | Professional Mobility Program | Serving Australian or NZ police, generally 1+ year full-time after probation | 12 weeks, Goulburn | Existing rank recognised up to Senior Constable |
| Victoria | Recognition of prior service | Operational police from Australia, NZ or the UK (not NZ non-commissioned officers); citizen or permanent resident | Skills-gap plan; length not published | Starting increment not published |
| Queensland | Previous police experience / PACE | Frontline police with 2+ years including academy, resigned no more than 5 years ago | 18 to 20 weeks (PACE) | Set by service policy; site says up to $130k |
| WA | Interstate and NZ transition | Serving officers | 13 weeks, Joondalup | Recognised up to Constable 5th year |
| SA | International transition (NZ listed) | 3+ years' continuous active service in the last 5 | 15 weeks, Taperoo | Paid as Probationary Constable in training |
| Tasmania | Accelerated Training Program | 2+ years post-probation in Australia or NZ, separated less than 4 years | 12 weeks; next ATP expected early to mid 2027 | Pay reflects up to 12 years' service; rank doesn't transfer |
| NT | Accelerated Recruitment Program | Australia or NZ police, 2+ years at Constable or above | Training within 12 months' probation | Pay at the increment for completed years, capped at 10+ |
| AFP | None open | Skilled Police Program closed | – | Standard recruit entry; Australian citizens only |
Sources: each force's experienced-officer recruitment page; see the sources list. Eligibility wording varies, so read the force's own page before you apply.
Two details catch people out. Victoria's recognition-of-prior-service page excludes "NZ non-commissioned officers", without defining the term, so ask Victoria Police how it applies to your rank before you rely on that route. And the NT excludes military police and Protective Service Officers from its ARP.
Which Australian force fits you?
Answer seven questions about pay, climate, lifestyle and location and see how the eight forces stack up for you.
What you'd be paid at your experience level
Australian dollars, from each force's current pay table.
Each force converts your service into a pay point differently. These examples use each force's current pay table; allowances, shift penalties and super come on top.
NT (ARP)
- Your experience
- 3 completed years
- Pay
- $92,330 base (4th-year Constable)
- Notes
- Package incl. 23% consolidated and 5% general policing allowances once posted
NT (ARP)
- Your experience
- 10+ years
- Pay
- $103,977 base
- Notes
- $133,090 package
WA
- Your experience
- 5+ years
- Pay
- $102,263 (Constable 5th year)
- Notes
- Can test for First Class or Senior Constable
Tasmania (ATP)
- Your experience
- 5 years
- Pay
- $78,426 in training, $83,326 after probation
- Notes
- Two bands below during training
Tasmania (ATP)
- Your experience
- 15 years
- Pay
- $95,582 in training, $101,487 after probation
- Notes
- Capped at Constable Level 12
SA
- Your experience
- 3+ years
- Pay
- $83,398 in training (Probationary Constable)
- Notes
- Constable scale tops out at $102,491
NSW (PMP)
- Your experience
- Senior Constable in NZ
- Pay
- Senior Constable scale starts at $115,290 incl. loading
- Notes
- Rank recognised up to Senior Constable; NSW sets your level
Queensland
- Your experience
- Varies
- Pay
- Set by service policy; First Year Constable base is $78,505
- Notes
- Recruiting site says experience can lift pay to up to $130k
| Force | Your experience | Pay | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| NT (ARP) | 3 completed years | $92,330 base (4th-year Constable) | Package incl. 23% consolidated and 5% general policing allowances once posted |
| NT (ARP) | 10+ years | $103,977 base | $133,090 package |
| WA | 5+ years | $102,263 (Constable 5th year) | Can test for First Class or Senior Constable |
| Tasmania (ATP) | 5 years | $78,426 in training, $83,326 after probation | Two bands below during training |
| Tasmania (ATP) | 15 years | $95,582 in training, $101,487 after probation | Capped at Constable Level 12 |
| SA | 3+ years | $83,398 in training (Probationary Constable) | Constable scale tops out at $102,491 |
| NSW (PMP) | Senior Constable in NZ | Senior Constable scale starts at $115,290 incl. loading | Rank recognised up to Senior Constable; NSW sets your level |
| Queensland | Varies | Set by service policy; First Year Constable base is $78,505 | Recruiting site says experience can lift pay to up to $130k |
Pay from each force's current table (WA and QLD from 1 July 2026; NT from about August 2026; Tasmania from 1 December 2025; SA from 1 January 2026; NSW from 1 July 2026). Queensland's figures are QPS's official CPI Uplift Adjustment rates. NT package figures add allowances paid once posted, not during training.
For comparison, NZ Police publishes NZ$59,906 during college and NZ$77,481 in the first year after college, plus a 15% operational shift allowance (about NZ$89,103 in total by our calculation), with an average of NZ$83,535 in the fifth year. In August 2026 the NZ Police Association reported that its pay claim had gone to final offer arbitration, with Police offering 2.5% from 1 July 2026; we haven't seen the outcome published.
As an illustration only: at the Reserve Bank of Australia's rate on 9 October 2026 (A$1 = NZ$1.2416), the first-year base of NZ$77,481 is about A$62,404. Exchange rates move, and a conversion ignores tax, KiwiSaver and super differences and living costs, so treat it as a sense of scale only.
Compare Australian police pay by force
See recruit, constable, senior constable and sergeant pay in all eight forces side by side, with employer super.
Queensland's 2026 campaign for NZ officers
A pitch made during the NZ police pay dispute.
On 3 July 2026 the Queensland Police Service published a news item aimed at New Zealand officers, offering a $20,000 relocation bonus for experienced police. It said that since 2024, 149 New Zealand police officers had entered and completed its PACE program, which it described as an intensive 20-week course, and it quoted Deputy Commissioner John Tims, a former NZ Police officer.
The campaign ran while NZ police pay was in dispute, and the NZ Police Association's August 2026 magazine noted coverage of Queensland's recruitment advertising aimed at NZ officers.
Who
- Queensland pathway for experienced officers
- Serving or recent frontline police; QPS says foreign nationals with frontline experience, including NZ permanent residents, can apply without Australian citizenship or residency
Experience
- Queensland pathway for experienced officers
- At least 2 years including academy, and no more than 5 years since resigning
Course
- Queensland pathway for experienced officers
- PACE: about 18 weeks on one QPS recruiting page, 20 weeks in the July 2026 QPS news item
Starting pay
- Queensland pathway for experienced officers
- Set by service policy, considering length of service, rank, frontline skills and time since leaving; the recruiting site says up to $130k
Relocation
- Queensland pathway for experienced officers
- $20,000: $10,000 on graduation and $10,000 after the First Year Constable Program and probation
First Year Constable base
- Queensland pathway for experienced officers
- $78,505 from 1 July 2026 (QPS official CPI-uplifted rate)
| Queensland pathway for experienced officers | |
|---|---|
| Who | Serving or recent frontline police; QPS says foreign nationals with frontline experience, including NZ permanent residents, can apply without Australian citizenship or residency |
| Experience | At least 2 years including academy, and no more than 5 years since resigning |
| Course | PACE: about 18 weeks on one QPS recruiting page, 20 weeks in the July 2026 QPS news item |
| Starting pay | Set by service policy, considering length of service, rank, frontline skills and time since leaving; the recruiting site says up to $130k |
| Relocation | $20,000: $10,000 on graduation and $10,000 after the First Year Constable Program and probation |
| First Year Constable base | $78,505 from 1 July 2026 (QPS official CPI-uplifted rate) |
Sources: QPS previous police experience and international pages (read via browser), QPS news item of 3 July 2026, the 2023 ministerial statement on the $20,000 incentive and the Queensland Police Certified Agreement.
The "up to $130k" figure is the recruiting site's own claim and depends on allowances and your placement; Queensland doesn't publish how it maps NZ service to pay points. Ask for a written pay-point decision before you resign. Our guide to joining the QPS covers the full process.
NT and Tasmania: fast-track programs built for you
Both name Australia and New Zealand as the eligible services.
NT Accelerated Recruitment Program
The NT's ARP is for current or recent police in Australia or New Zealand. You need a Diploma of Policing or equivalent and at least 2 years' service at Constable or above; if you've left, less than 5 years must have passed. Pay is set at the NT increment for completed years: 3 completed years puts you on 4th-year Constable ($92,330), capped at 10+ years ($103,977 base).
NT ARP: what's involved
- ✓ Application with a detailed police service record
- ✓ Background checks and a cognitive assessment
- ✓ Panel interview and referee checks
- ✓ Medical and probity checks
- ✓ No fitness test listed, but the 100 m swim is required
- ✓ 12 months' probation including training
- ✓ At least 1 year in General Duties before specialist roles
- ✓ Relocation assistance up to $20,000 (reimbursement).
Once posted, NT officers also receive a 23% consolidated allowance and, in general policing, a 5% general policing allowance, which is why the $115,865 and $133,090 package figures are so much higher than base. These aren't paid during training. See how to join NT Police.
Tasmania Accelerated Training Program
Tasmania's ATP is a 12-week course for sworn officers with at least 2 years' post-probation service in Australia or NZ who separated less than 4 years ago. Rank doesn't transfer, and probation is 6 months. Pay reflects up to 12 years' prior service: two bands below your experience during training, one band below on probation, then at your experience level, capped at Constable Level 12 ($101,487). The next ATP is anticipated in early to mid 2027.
WA, SA and NSW
Short courses and, in NSW, recognised rank.
WA: 13 weeks at Joondalup
WA runs a 13-week transitional course for interstate and NZ officers, followed by 6 months' probation, and says recruitment takes 0 to 4 months. Its international FAQ also lists New Zealand. Service is recognised up to Constable 5th year: 3 to 5 years' service places you between Constable 2nd year ($94,651) and 5th year ($102,263), and 5+ years lets you test for First Class or Senior Constable.
SA: 15 weeks at Taperoo
SAPOL lists New Zealand among its eligible international services, for officers with 3+ years' continuous active service in the last 5, excluding training. NZ officers don't need SAPOL's sponsored visa and get relocation of up to $10,000. SAPOL credits prior service at 100%, capped at 7 years. You do a 15-week transition program at Taperoo, paid as a Probationary Constable ($83,398), with 6, 9 or 12 months' probation. The process is largely remote and takes at least 8 weeks.
NSW: rank up to Senior Constable
The NSW Professional Mobility Program is open to serving police from any Australian or New Zealand jurisdiction, generally after a year of full-time service following probation. It's a 12-week paid program at Goulburn, with your existing rank recognised up to Senior Constable and help with relocation costs. NSW's own fitness standard for the PMP includes a 7.1 beep test and 25 push-ups.
NSW is the only force that says it recognises your existing rank, up to Senior Constable.
Victoria and the AFP
An individual assessment in Victoria; a citizenship barrier at the AFP.
Victoria Police has no lateral transfer, but recognises prior service for operational police from Australia, New Zealand and the UK. You must be a citizen or permanent resident (NZ citizens on a Special Category visa are eligible to join Victoria Police), go through the entrance exam (exemptions are possible), background, medical, psych and panel stages, then a skills-gap analysis that sets an Individual Training and Assessment Plan. Victoria doesn't publish the course length or your starting increment.
The AFP requires Australian citizenship, and its Skilled Police Program for experienced officers is closed with no date for the next intake. Once you're a citizen, you can apply through the standard process, and the enterprise agreement lets the Commissioner set a higher starting pay point for experience.
Strong options for most NZ officers
- ✓NT ARP: pay for completed years, big allowances.
- ✓WA: 13 weeks, up to Constable 5th year.
- ✓NSW: rank up to Senior Constable.
- ✓Tasmania: 12 weeks, up to 12 years counted.
Harder routes
- ✕Victoria: individual plan, terms not published.
- ✕AFP: citizens only; skilled program closed.
- ✕Queensland: pay point set case by case.
- ✕SA: paid as a Probationary Constable during training.
Healthcare, super and family
What changes when you move, beyond the job.
Medicare: as an NZ citizen you can enrol if you'll live in Australia for 6 months or more, have already lived here for 6 of the last 12 months, or have applied for permanent residency. Until then, the reciprocal health care agreement covers public hospital inpatient and outpatient care and some subsidised medicines, but not visits to doctors outside hospital.
KiwiSaver: Inland Revenue says that if you move permanently to Australia you can transfer your KiwiSaver savings to an Australian superannuation scheme, but you don't have to. Your Australian employer will pay super into your new fund regardless.
Medicare
- What to know
- Enrol once you'll live here 6+ months (Services Australia)
Before enrolling
- What to know
- Reciprocal agreement: public hospital care and some medicines only, no GP visits
KiwiSaver
- What to know
- Can be transferred to an Australian super fund if you move permanently; optional
Medicare levy
- What to know
- 2% of taxable income, collected with income tax
Private hospital cover
- What to know
- Lifetime Health Cover loading applies if you join after your deadline
Citizenship
- What to know
- Direct pathway for SCV holders since 1 July 2023
| Topic | What to know |
|---|---|
| Medicare | Enrol once you'll live here 6+ months (Services Australia) |
| Before enrolling | Reciprocal agreement: public hospital care and some medicines only, no GP visits |
| KiwiSaver | Can be transferred to an Australian super fund if you move permanently; optional |
| Medicare levy | 2% of taxable income, collected with income tax |
| Private hospital cover | Lifetime Health Cover loading applies if you join after your deadline |
| Citizenship | Direct pathway for SCV holders since 1 July 2023 |
Sources: Services Australia Medicare enrolment for NZ citizens and reciprocal health care agreement (NZ) pages; Inland Revenue KiwiSaver page; ATO Medicare levy page; privatehealth.gov.au Lifetime Health Cover; Home Affairs NZ citizens page. Read 9 October 2026.
Australian police super also differs from KiwiSaver: Victoria Police's ESSS defined benefit fund is still open to operational officers, and some forces, such as Queensland and the AFP, pay employer contributions well above the 12% superannuation guarantee. Compare employer rates by force in the police pay comparison calculator.
Your step-by-step plan
From first research to your first shift.
- 1
Shortlist two or three forces
Month 1Compare pathways, pay at your experience level, course length and where you'd be posted. The NT, WA and Tasmania favour experienced officers; NSW recognises rank.
- 2
Check your eligibility precisely
Month 1Service length, time since leaving, rank exclusions (Victoria's wording excludes ‘NZ non-commissioned officers’) and the Diploma of Policing equivalence the NT requires.
- 3
Gather your service record
Month 1–2Your NZ Police service history, training records, rank history and referees. Forces such as the NT ask for a detailed police service record with your application.
- 4
Apply and complete assessments
Month 2–4Expect background, medical and psych checks, a panel interview and, in most forces, a fitness test. SAPOL runs its process remotely, and other forces will tell you which stages need you in Australia.
- 5
Get your pay point in writing
Before resigningAsk for the starting increment and rank in writing before you resign from NZ Police.
- 6
Move and start the course
Month 4–8Arrive on your NZ passport (the 444 visa is granted on arrival), enrol in Medicare and start your 12- to 20-week transition course.
Prepare your interview stories on the force's published competencies; our AI mock interview scores STAR answers. For the background stage, read our guide to police background and integrity checks.
Free email alerts
Australian intakes for NZ officers, as they open
One email when a transition course opens or changes for New Zealand officers: NT ARP squads, Tasmania's next ATP, Queensland PACE intakes, relocation money and pay rises.
- ✓Transition course dates by force
- ✓Pay and relocation changes the day we verify them
Frequently asked questions
Can New Zealand police officers work in Australia?
Yes. NZ citizens can live and work in Australia on the Special Category (subclass 444) visa, granted on arrival. NSW, Queensland, WA, SA, Tasmania and the NT all accept NZ citizens and run transition programs that recognise NZ police service. The AFP is the exception: it requires Australian citizenship.
Which Australian police force is best for NZ officers?
It depends on what you want. The NT's Accelerated Recruitment Program pays at the increment for your completed years, up to $133,090 with allowances. WA recognises service up to Constable 5th year after 13 weeks. NSW's 12-week program recognises rank up to Senior Constable. Queensland offers $20,000 relocation.
Do NZ police need a visa to join an Australian force?
Not a sponsored one. NZ citizens receive a Special Category visa (subclass 444) when they arrive in Australia with an NZ passport, and forces such as NSW, Queensland and the NT list NZ citizens on a Special Category Visa as eligible. Check each force's citizenship rule, because the AFP needs Australian citizenship.
Does my NZ police service count in Australia?
In most forces, yes. Tasmania's ATP pays according to up to 12 years' prior service, the NT pays at the increment for completed years capped at 10+, and WA recognises up to 9 years for pay. NSW recognises rank up to Senior Constable. Rank itself rarely transfers above Senior Constable.
How long is police training for NZ officers in Australia?
Much shorter than for new recruits. NSW's Professional Mobility Program and Tasmania's Accelerated Training Program are 12 weeks, WA's transition course is 13 weeks, SA's is 15 weeks and Queensland's PACE course is 18 to 20 weeks, depending on the QPS source. The NT includes training within 12 months' probation.
Is Queensland recruiting NZ police officers?
Yes. On 3 July 2026 the Queensland Police Service published a pitch to NZ officers offering a $20,000 relocation bonus, and said 149 NZ officers had completed its PACE program since 2024. PACE is a shortened course for experienced police (18 to 20 weeks, depending on the QPS source), and the bonus is paid in two instalments.
Can NZ officers get Medicare in Australia?
Yes. Services Australia says NZ citizens can enrol in Medicare if they'll live in Australia for 6 months or more, have lived here for 6 of the last 12 months, or have applied for permanent residency. Before you enrol, the NZ reciprocal health care agreement only covers public hospital care and some medicines, not GP visits.
Can I become an Australian citizen as a New Zealander?
Yes. Since 1 July 2023, NZ citizens on a Special Category visa can apply directly for Australian citizenship by conferral. Home Affairs' residence rule is generally 4 years living in Australia on a valid visa, including the last 12 months on a permanent visa or an SCV, with limits on time spent overseas. Citizenship also opens the AFP to you.
Evidence
Sources and how we checked them
Every figure on this page comes from the sources below, read on 10 October 2026. Pay rates and rules change when new agreements are made, so check the source for the date you're reading this. Where we couldn't confirm something from an official source, the page says so instead of guessing. Spotted an error? Read our corrections policy.
- Home Affairs: Special Category visa (subclass 444) — updated 8 September 2026
- Home Affairs: New Zealand citizens — direct citizenship pathway from 1 July 2023
- Home Affairs: Citizenship for permanent residents (residence requirement)
- Services Australia: Enrolling in Medicare if you're a New Zealand citizen
- Services Australia: Reciprocal health care agreements, visiting from New Zealand
- Inland Revenue: Getting my KiwiSaver funds when I move overseas
- ATO: What is the Medicare levy
- privatehealth.gov.au: Lifetime Health Cover
- NZ Police: Pay and benefits (newcops.govt.nz)
- NZ Police Association: Police News, August 2026 (PDF) — pay arbitration and Queensland advertising
- QPS: Kiwi cops, Queensland's got your back (3 July 2026) — $20,000 bonus, 149 NZ officers through PACE
- QPS Recruiting: Previous police experience
- Reserve Bank of Australia: exchange rates, table F11.1 — rate on 9 October 2026, illustration only
- NSW Police Force recruitment: Professional Mobility Program
- Victoria Police: Prior interstate and international policing experience
- QPS Recruiting: International police recruitment (as summarised publicly)
- Queensland ministerial statement 97703 (9 May 2023): recruitment incentives
- Let's Join Forces (WA Police Force): Interstate transition
- Let's Join Forces (WA Police Force): International transition
- Let's Join Forces (WA Police Force): FAQs
- SAPOL: International applicants
- SAPOL: International applicants - frequently asked questions
- SAPOL: Interstate transition
- Tasmania Police Recruitment: Accelerated Training Program
- NTPFES: Accelerated Recruitment Program
- NTPFES: Recruitment FAQ
- AFP: Skilled police program
Related guides
Joining the police
More in this series
General information, not advice. This guide explains published rules and rates. It doesn't consider your personal circumstances and isn't financial, legal, tax or credit advice. Confirm anything you rely on with your force, your police association, the ATO or a licensed professional.