Is it "Your" a police or is it "Your're" a police?

It depends. If you are saying someone owns the police, then it's "your". For example "This is your police car, not mine".

Otherwise it's "you're". The " ' " represents a missing letter, a. You're stands for "you are". An example of this is "You're a police officer!". You could also write it as "You are a police officer!".

It is "You're Police; NOT Your're

This could be 'your police' as saying in that it belongs to someone - eg your police station is... or it could be 'you're a police man' as saying you are a police man.

If you're referring to a police officer, the correct phrase would be "you're a police officer."

it is you're a police
this means you are a police which is what im guessing you are trying to say.the aprostrophe is there to replacethe letter a in are. you're is just a shorter version of you are
your is a possesive word it is what you use when you are describing somebody's possession.

"You're". For example, "your" will be used in "your task", "your pencil".
You're will be used in "you're a person." "you're a special being." If you say your special being, you mean you are not a special being but you have a special being. This theory can be applied to the "police" case. If you say you are a police, that's correct. If you say your police, it means you have another police to work for you, which translates the wrong meaning. Thus, It is "you're a police".

You're

its you're a police officer, because think of it, you're is the same as you are. so you would not say your a police because the word "your" means it belongs to someone

The correct answer is - You're a police or You are a police

Its you're a police