The article discusses the threats to the security of key state facilities, which are generated by the lack of coherence in the field of law regulating their protection and inter-ministerial communication. As the author of the article points out, in the literature on state security and its key infrastructure, a description of a number of threats can be found, but they lack the fundamental one resulting from poor lawmaking in Poland. It can be described as a "departmental kingdom" in the sphere of national security. Bad law-making, its inflation and bad quality are the first of the problems of Polish legislation. In addition, the government is convinced that the enactment of regulations solves the problem. The multiplicity and dispersion of institutions dealing with the quality assessment of the proposed regulations, operating independently and not creating a coherent system, is a significant problem affecting the quality of state security. Lawmakers usually do not have a full understanding of the need to change the law, nor a complete assessment of possible consequences. As a result of paying attention to their own departmental regulations, they create "departmental kingdoms" in the protection of the state's key infrastructure, which threatens the efficient functioning of the state in various states of threat to its security.