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.

Borno South Senator, Ali Ndume, explained his support for the establishment of state police in Nigeria during an interview on Arise Television. He emphasized the need for a significant increase in police personnel, suggesting that Nigeria requires at least one million officers to adequately serve its population of over 200 million. His comments followed discussions in the Senate regarding the state police bill.

The Nigerian Senate has outlined measures to prevent governors from misusing the proposed state police system, following the passage of a constitutional amendment bill to establish it. Senate Leader Opeyemi Bamidele emphasized that the new law includes safeguards designed to protect against potential abuses by state governors during the debate on the bill.

Kaduna State Governor, Senator Uba Sani, stated that states possess the financial capacity to fund their own police formations, attributing this capability to infrastructure funding. He emphasized that this funding enables states to better manage and finance their security needs, particularly in establishing state police forces.

Governor Sani expressed confidence that the establishment of state police would be positively received by Nigerians, asserting that the proposal is not politically motivated. He emphasized that there are safeguards in place to prevent the abuse of power by state police forces, according to Channels TV.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has submitted a Constitution Alteration Bill to the Senate that aims to establish state police across Nigeria. This proposed legislation seeks to amend relevant sections of the 1999 Constitution and is part of broader efforts to enhance the country's security framework.