Ali Ndume, the lawmaker for Borno South Senatorial District, has raised concerns regarding the establishment of state police in Nigeria, emphasizing the need to address legal implications, funding, accountability, and operational modes. His comments were made during an interview on Arise Television following the Senate's passage of a bill related to state police.

The Senate has passed a bill that supports the establishment of state police in Nigeria, marking a significant development in the long-discussed topic. This follows the earlier approval of a similar bill by the House of Representatives, aimed at amending the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999.

Lagos Speaker Mudashiru Obasa, alongside Islamic scholars, has called on Nigerians to take responsibility for their community's security. They emphasized the importance of collective efforts in fostering peace and safety within communities, urging citizens to actively participate in ensuring a secure environment.

Aisha Yesufu, a member of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), stated that she urged former Kano State Governor Rabiu Kwankwaso to serve as Peter Obi's running mate. This claim was reported by Naija News.

Uba Sani, the Governor of Kaduna State, has expressed his support for the expedited passage of the State Police Bill. He argues that the current shortage of security personnel in Nigeria necessitates the establishment of state police, framing it as an urgent requirement rather than a political decision, according to Tribune Online.

Garba Maidoki, the lawmaker for Kebbi South Senatorial District, stated that he entered politics due to the ongoing insecurity in his region. He expressed this sentiment during an appearance on Channels Television’s Politics Today, noting that his initial interest in politics was minimal until the persistent security issues prompted his involvement.