Royal Montserrat Police Service

• Commissioner of Police (COP)
• Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP)
• Superintendent (Operations) (Sup Ops)
• Inspector (OIC Departments)
• Sergeant (SPO)
• Constable (PC)

• Chief Inspector
• Station Sergeant
• Corporal
• Senior Constable

• Marine Sergeant (MS)
• Petty Officer (PO)
• Leading Seaman (LS)
• Able Body Seaman (ABS)
• Ordinary Seaman (OS)

Female constables are still known as Women Police Constables (WPC),[9] although other British forces have dropped the 'W' prefix.

The RMPS employs Special Constables to assist regular constables, or to act as specialists and support regulars on 'Special Duty Police Assignments', if necessary.[10]

This is worn for the most formal of occasions, such as police pass-out/graduation parades:[11][12]

Males

• Pith helmet with chinstrap
• White tunic with silver buttons and a high standing collar
• Black belt with silver front buckle and bayonet scabbard
• Black trousers with silver/white piping on the sides
• White gloves
• Black polished shoes/boots.

Females

• Bowler cap
• White tunic with silver buttons and an open collar, with white shirt & black tie worn underneath
• Black belt with silver front buckle and bayonet scabbard
• Black skirt with silver/white piping on the sides, worn with stockings
• White gloves
• Black polished shoes.

For all Constables, no rank insignia is worn, but 'collar numbers' (ID number) are worn on the breast/chest.

Rifles, typically the No. 4 Lee Enfield[13] or Self Loading Rifle are carried when on formal parades by junior ranks. A police whistle on a chain is carried in the top left pocket (for both males and females), with the chain connected to a button.

Officers with the rank of Sergeant wear a dark blue shoulder sash over the right shoulder and three chevrons on the arm. Sergeants may carry either a pace stick,[14] or swagger cane/stick.[15]

Officers with the rank of Inspector and above, carry swords (on parade)[16] in place of rifles, as is customary in British Overseas Territories police services and Commonwealth police and military forces. A cross belt, with rear pouch, in black is worn, as well as a sword sling and scabbard to house the sword when sheathed.[17]

For general police duties a simpler uniform is worn, but keeping the main parts of the police uniform.

Males

• Black plain peaked cap with RMPS capbadge
• Stone/grey coloured shirt with black plain epaulettes (PCs), silver buttons and whistle on chain. The collar number (for PCs and Sergeants) is worn on the right chest.
• Black trousers
• Black shoes and boots.

Females

• Black bowler cap with RMPS capbadge
• Stone/grey coloured shirt with black plain epaulettes (PCs), silver buttons and whistle on chain. The collar number (for PCs and Sergeants) is interestingly worn on the right chest.
• Black skirts[18]
• Black shoes and boots.

For traffic duties, yellow high-visibility jackets may be worn.[19]

For males and females, there is both a white and a grey 'bush jacket', which is a more relaxed and longer form of the tunic.[20] This uniform is often worn by senior officers, when not on formal parade.[21]

For males) it is worn without a belt, with an open collar, lanyard on the left side and no undershirt and either black (with white bush jacket) or grey (with grey bush jacket) trousers.

Because of the very different nature of its duties, the Marine Unit (which operates police vessels) wears a different uniform when carrying out such duties:

• Dark blue polo shirt
• Dark blue cargo type trousers
• Black boots

If any medals have been awarded (such as the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal (2012)), the medal ribbon is worn the left breast of most shirts, bush jackets and tunics. The medals themselves are only generally worn on formal occasions.

Rank is worn in every order of dress, although for constables, there is no actual insignia. Senior officers (Inspectors and above) wear them on the shoulder and Sergeants wear them on the sleeve.

For females it is the same, but with a waist belt and the trousers are swapped for a skirt.

The headdress and footwear are a peaked (male) and smaller peaked (female) cap.