This study was conducted because female civil service police officers experience difficulties in balancing domestic and public affairs, and face anarchic actions from rule violators. This study has two objectives: first, to describe the challenges faced by female civil service police officers in performing their dual roles between their profession and family responsibilities; and second, to identify the strategies used by female civil service police officers in performing their dual roles between their profession and family responsibilities. This study is a qualitative study using a descriptive method. Data was collected through in-depth interviews with eight informants, field observations over a period of one month, and a study of twenty-four documents, and was analyzed through reduction, data presentation, and conclusion drawing. To ensure data validity, triangulation of sources from female civil servants, male civil servants, leaders, and street vendors was used. The results of the study show that there are two challenges faced by female civil servants, namely (1) Internal challenges in the form of a lack of support from husbands in household chores, during pregnancy and after childbirth. (2) External challenges in the form of anarchic actions from rule violators. Second, the strategies employed by the female Civil Service Police Unit in facing these challenges are: (1) Internal strategies in the form of assistance from the wives' families and recommendations from superiors. (2) External strategies in the form of equipping all female personnel to deal with emergency and complex situations in the field.