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Dyfed-Powys is the largest police force by geography in England and Wales.
It covers the counties of Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire and Powys, with a population of more than 488,000 and policing more than half of Wales' land mass and more than 350 miles of coastline.
The post of chief constable is served by Simon Prince, while deputy chief constable is Carl Langley.
Neighbouring forces are South Wales Police, North Wales Police, Gwent Police and West Mercia Police in England.
The force's total funding for the year 2016/17 is £93.3m.
Average band D properties in the area will pay a precept of £200.07.
That compares to £240.12 in North Wales, £220.06 in Gwent and £207.85 in South Wales Police force areas.
There were 20,021 crimes recorded in Dyfed-Powys in the year to September 2015.
That is an increased of 9% since the previous year.
Incidents of violence against the person rose by 28%, although all police forces but one saw an increase.
Recorded sexual offences rose by 53%, while burglary rose by 6%, vehicle offences fell by 24% and public order offences dropped by 18%.
A recent inspection by Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC) said Dyfed-Powys Police recognised it needed to work with partners in order to prevent crime and reduce anti-social behaviour.
The review found that it uses a range of alternative methods to divert offenders from the criminal justice system, and has invested significant resources into establishing strong partnership arrangements for managing the most prolific offenders.
But it said there needs to be improvements made in the way the force identifies vulnerability and how it allocates crime for investigation.

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Elis Ligtlee of the Netherlands led from the front to win gold, with Australian Anna Meares in third.
James, 24, missed the London Games and then had the best part of 18 months out with injury and health issues.
"I was so desperate for that medal," the Welsh star told BBC Sport. "I can't believe it happened."
She was last with one lap to go but found a way around the outside to force her way into second on the line to win Britain's fourth medal on the track.
It was a second medal in two Olympic kierins for GB after Victoria Pendleton won the event in London, where it made its debut.
The silver medal came just minutes after Laura Trott became the first British woman to win three gold medals as she won team pursuit gold with Joanna Rowsell-Shand, Elinor Barker and Katie Archibald in a new world record time.
Abergavenny-born James, who was watched by her boyfriend George North, the Wales and British and Irish Lions rugby player, told BBC One: "I came in with good form and I love the keirin and I love racing.
"Once I got through the first round, I just wanted to enjoy the day.
"It was so special, I have 10 of my family here. My mum has never been on a long-haul flight before.
"I have had so much support from British Cycling, it has been a tough two years and I couldn't have done it without everyone's help."
North later tweeted: "Words can't describe how proud I am! Everything she's been through. What an absolute hero."
James underwent an operation in 2014 to remove potentially cancerous cells following a routine smear test.
That scare was followed by keyhole surgery on a shoulder injury and then months of rehabiltation for a long-term knee injury.
Plaid Cymru's Dafydd Llywelyn has been elected Dyfed-Powys police and crime commissioner.
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Britain's Becky James bounced back from a serious knee injury and a cancer scare to take silver with a late surge in the Olympic women's keirin in Rio.