The government announced on Wednesday 500 extra sworn officers and 400 unsworn officers into the state's police service.
It comes on top of nearly 700 recruits undergoing training and more than 2000 applicants in the pipeline following a domestic and international advertising campaign.
Pay conditions, annual leave and the attractiveness of Queensland's lifestyle were pitched in the largest-ever recruitment campaign by the state's police in 2023.
Advertising on television, social media and billboards backed up more recently announced incentives for police graduates with a tertiary degree in criminology, social work or relevant human services to potentially have for $20,000 off their HECS debt.
The recruitment campaign was triggered by plateauing hires and looming retirements across the state.
Retired and former police officers over the mandatory retirement age of 60 had also been invited back to the front line under a category of "special constable" in 2023 to help ease staffing pressures.
In the 2020 election campaign, then-premier Annastacia Palaszczuk promised 2025 additional police officers by 2025 in light of projections indicating 850 officers will depart the force by 2026.
There has been more than 217 officers join the force in 2024 and the government says it leads Australia in police recruitment.
"We'll throw everything at preventing and disrupting crime - that starts with having more police than ever before patrolling the streets of Queensland," Premier Steven Miles said.
Police Commissioner Steve Gollschewski, who was sworn in on Monday, said the new personnel would "future-proof" the service and help keep pace with a growing population.
"Additional resources will assist us in our commitment in keeping the community safe and ensuring they feel safe," he said.
"Despite the recruiting challenges being experienced in policing jurisdictions across Australia, the QPS is continuing to see a healthy pipeline of police recruit applicants."
Deputy Premier Cameron Dick along with Assistant Commissioner Kevin Guteridge are expected to announce funding boosts to frontline policing on Wednesday.Â