(in the US) The individual in charge of the Police Department usually bears the title of "Chief." However, Some departments call them by another title (e.g.: Commissioner - etc).
Typically, a police chief or superintendent oversees all the police stations within a district. They are responsible for managing operations, enforcing laws, and ensuring public safety across their jurisdiction.
superitendent police
I'm thinking that you're asking "who is in charge of all of the police stations in the district?" The police chief. The hierarchy generally is as follows: there is normally a police chief, who is in charge of the entire police department. This includes all of the districts of that jurisdiction. The chief may run certain aspects of a police department while an assistant chief may run the other aspects of it, such as administration versus operations. An assistant chief of police may also be considered an inspector. In a large city with several patrolling districts, there will be several police stations known as precincts, while in many cities of moderate size there may be only one or two police stations, known as districts. The main police station is known as headquarters. Police captains or majors often are in charge of each precinct or district. Lieutenants are often in charge of certain divisions of the police departments, such as the traffic, patrol, Detective, or other operations of that particular precinct. Sergeants and corporals are often in charge of a certain number of patrol officers or detectives in that district.
There are a total of 58 stations in the District Line. The Gunnersbury and Barons Court are just but an example.
Some large police departments have multiple stations and put Captains in charge to oversee and run individual stations. Smaller departments that only have one station have the highest rank (Chief) in charge of the station.
Police stations vary in size and in tasks. Some police stations give permission for a volunteer organisation to do this work, and in some areas animal control officers are elected officials rather than part of the police proper.
The federal government is in charge of all police forces in Australia.
This question varies based on your location. In many small cities and towns, the chief of police directly heads a small department. In other larger cities, the city is likely divided into police districts, each commanded by a captain (or similar) who reports to a commander, deputy chief, or other official, who in turn reports to the chief executive of the agency.
POLNET
somtimes there is sometimes there isn't. it really all depends on where you live.
The British Transport Police are responsible for all legal and public safety issues on the tracks, in the trains, on and around the stations. They patrol in and around railway stations, accompany football fans travelling to and from games, and keep order in pubs, shops etc, that are close to the stations.
you have to complete the web of Intrigue, collect all of the collectables and destroy all the police stations and hives