One of the disputes took place in the afternoon while the rest occurred between 10pm and 3am.
Mr Taylor said the use of the weapon was effective in resolving all but one of the incidents.
Police involvement in the four situations resulted in one warning and nine charges being laid against the offenders including possession of a knife in a public place, male assaults female, possession of an offensive weapon, assaulting police, resisting police, obstructing police, offensive language and disorderly behaviour.
Regional director for the Waikato Bay of Plenty Police Association, Wayne Aberhart, said he was not surprised to hear all four instances were domestic disputes.
"They are probably very, very hyped up and angry with each other and they are still that way when we get there," Mr Aberhart said. "They are the ones that are completely charged up and they are ready to rumble.
"Most of the time they are not really angry at us but all of a sudden that can change."
Mr Aberhart said domestic disputes were among the most volatile callouts for officers and had been since he joined the police almost 29 years ago.
A success rate of three out of four was a good track record and was preferable to having to use firearms, he said.
"They have a pretty shocking experience for a few seconds but they get up at the end of it and they are fine," Mr Aberhart said.
All police should have the full range of weapons available to them so they could make the correct tactical decision in each situation, he said.
Western Bay of Plenty acting area commander Inspector Karl Wright-St Clair said police were called to about 300 domestic disputes a month. That Tasers had only been used four times in almost two years reflected that officers viewed them as a last resort, he said.
"We attend a large number of domestic incidents every week and the majority of those are resolved without the need for any tactical options, but with them is a high level of emotion," Mr Wright-St Clair said.
"Relatively, given the number of incidents we attend, the fact that a Taser has only been used four times is a testament to the fact that officers prefer to use communication as their first option but on occasion the actions of an offender would dictate that the presentation of a taser might be necessary."
Mr Wright-St Clair said the Taser was a successful tool.
"We attend about 300 calls for service a month for domestics. That's about 3600 times a year we attend domestic incidents in the Western Bay so I guess that puts into perspective the number of times Tasers were used."