It is composed of the eight police directorates in Celje, Koper, Kranj, Ljubljana, Maribor, Murska Sobota, Nova Gorica, and Novo Mesto.

[2] The Slovenian police force was admitted to Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe on March 24, 1992.

Due to deteriorating working conditions, the majority of the operational police force went on limited-strike in mid-November 2015.

The strike included officers refusing to issue traffic citations for the majority of all offences and decreased response-times on non-emergency calls.

Police officers are eligible for a paygrade advancement every three years, following satisfactory work results.

The insignias for regular officers are dark blue with one or more hexagram golden stars and a light-blue trim all-round.

In recent years, the Slovenian Police have been making an increased effort to replace the outdated car fleet with newer additions.

[8] In 2015 additional orders have been placed for 14 unmarked VW Golf Variant unmarked police cars, several high-speed Provida VW passat 2,0 TDI police interceptors and 12 new VW Golf Variant marked police cruisers, for the first time featuring newly designed fluorescent-yellow reflective markings to increase visibility at night and poor weather conditions.

[9] In 2016 the Police ordered a combined number of 328 new vehicles, ranging from all-terrain 4x4 to specialised patrol unmarked cars, which are set to be chosen and delivered until the end of the year.

S5-HPJ Julka S5-HPL Lojzka Honda DeauvilleYamaha FJR1300APBMW R1150RT P-66P-88P-89P-111 - retired, on display in Pivka Park of Military HistoryP-08P-16