The negotiations are likely to take place within about a week, Deputy Defence Minister Paweł Zalewski said.
Zalewski said that following his talks with Elbridge Colby, the US undersecretary of defence for policy, last week in Brussels, the US side was willing to move the negotiations forward quickly.
The talks concern several potential US bases and their locations, which Poland is expected to present to the US team, Zalewski said.
William Cappelletti, the US deputy assistant secretary of defence for European and NATO policy, is expected to visit Poland later this month to discuss strengthening and expanding the US military presence in the country, according to the Polish defence ministry.
Zalewski told private radio broadcaster RMF FM on Thursday that the possible creation of permanent US military bases in Poland was not a favor from the Americans but rather reflected their own interests in the country.
"The Americans want to have permanent bases not as a charitable gesture toward Poland, but because they believe that they have such important interests in Poland that they want to be here permanently," he said.
So far, US troops have been stationed in Poland on a rotational basis.
The creation of permanent bases would involve building the necessary infrastructure and facilities for soldiers and their families, allowing them to remain in the country long term.
The plan is being discussed as part of President Donald Trump's administration's "NATO 3.0" approach, which aims to encourage European countries to take greater responsibility for their own defence and conventional defence in Europe while reducing the US role.
Colby supports an overall reduction in US troops in Europe but believes Poland should be an exception, Polish state news agency PAP reported.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte has said: "We will breathe life into the concept of NATO 3.0: a stronger Europe in a stronger NATO."
While Europe is capable of taking responsibility for its own defence, the United States remains committed to NATO, Colby has said.
Poland has been pushing for a larger US military presence regardless of who is in power in Warsaw.
In June, Polish Defence Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz said the Pentagon was open to the Polish proposal and that the talks had been moving forward.
President Karol Nawrocki has said Trump does not need convincing to increase the US military presence in Poland.
(sp/gs)
Source: IAR, PAP