The reaserch is devoted to the experimental study of charge transfer processes in thin films of an electroactive polymer from the class of polyarylene phthalides – poly (diphenylene phthalide). The method of impedance analysis of thin polymer films was used in this work. The material is quite well studied using other methods, such as thermally stimulated methods, optical spectroscopy, etc. However, frequency measurements were carried out mainly only in the field of determining capacitance-voltage characteristics. And since the polymer is electroactive, we should expect to identify features associated with charge transfer in the alternating field mode. In this regard, the work carried out an impedance analysis of thin films of poly (diphenylene phthalide) in the frequency range from 0.1 to 106 Hz. Typically, in impedance analysis, in addition to an ac field, a small DC bias voltage is applied to the metal/polymer/metal structure. This makes it possible to obtain data on surface polarization, charge carrier mobility, and the Maxwell-Wagner effect in the case of studying multilayer films. However, taking into account the electrical activity of the studied material, even impedance analysis in an alternating field, but with an effective voltage range from 0.1 to 10 V, made it possible to evaluate some of the electrophysical characteristics of the behavior of thin films. It was found that the slope of the impedance curve depends on the mechanism of transport of charge carriers in the polymer film. As the voltage increases from 0.1 to 10 V, an increase in the slope of the graph is observed. With an increase in the magnitude of the effective voltage, a transition occurs from the ohmic to the injection mechanism of transport of charge carriers limited by traps. When reaching 2 V, a mode of complete filling of the traps is observed, as a result of which an increase in voltage ceases to affect the slope of the frequency response. The dependence of the transition frequency fc on voltage has been plotted. This frequency corresponds to the transition from the predominance of the active to the reactive component of the impedance. Here, an exponential dependence on the magnitude of the applied voltage is observed, which also indicates the dependence of the mechanisms of transport of charge carriers in the polymer film on voltage (electric field).