Within the temperature 293 to 425 K and frequency 10 -3 to 10 6 Hz ranges by using the direct and alternating currents, the dynamics of electrical conductance σ of linear polyethylene with the impurity of 20 wt.% soot and 20 wt.% CaCO 3 (calcite) has been investigated. It has been shown that for the solid state of polyethylene (below 380 K), the dependence of electrical conductance on the temperature T on both the direct (σ DC ) and alternating (σ AC ) currents can be described by the power dependence on ( )is the temperature of the phase transition for polyethylene). It has been shown that when being repeatedly measured, the σ DC and σ AC values increase, and the power indexes of temperature dependence decrease. The measured values are stable after the fourth measurement. The greatest changes in the conductance, depending on the first and second measurements (almost three orders of magnitude), were observed at a temperature close to T 0 . It has been assumed that the dynamics of electrical conductance, depending on the number of measurements, is caused by the influence of the electric field on the ordering of impurity in polymer. It has been shown that for T > 380 K, the typical for liquids Arrhenius dependence of σ DC and σ AC on temperature is observed. It has been found that at the first measurement, the temperature dependence of σ DC and σ AC can be described by two activation energies, while for a stable state (starting from the fourth measurement)by one activation energy (within the measurement error of the same for σ DC and σ AC and equal to 1 eV).