
Please note: The Roseville Police Department Crime Log does not represent all the crime in the City of Roseville. It should never be viewed as a comprehensive list.
The purpose in sharing the crime log is to help the public remain alert and aware of proactive actions they can take to protect themselves, their homes, and their valuables. We share crimes that may appear to be rising patterns or can otherwise provide guidance, such as hiding items from plain sight, becoming aware of different tactics used by scammers, advice on better protecting your home, etc.
Whether it's featured on our social media/website or not, our officers and staff work diligently every day to ensure Roseville remains a safe city. The Roseville Police Department greatly appreciates your support and desire to take proactive measures to help protect yourself and our beautiful city.
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City of Roseville Crime Map
Crime happens in every community. We encourage our residents to stay informed about crime trends in our city. The Crime Map provides a more detailed overview of crime in Roseville as compared to the Crime Log. Please keep this in mind as you see different volumes of reported incidents represented in each.
Report suspicious activity to our non-emergency line: (916) 774-5000. If you see a crime in progress, call 911. Click
here for clarification on when to call our non-emergency line vs. 911.
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Police Beat 1 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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Police Beat 2 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00059492 |
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10/2/25 2:07 PM |
FRAUD |
SIERRA COLLEGE BLVD |
In June 2025, the victim received a phone call from a suspect claiming she had won a $250 million “Elon Musk Senior Citizen Award.” The suspect told the victim she needed to wire $400 to claim her winnings. Initially hesitant, the victim was persuaded to purchase a scratcher ticket and send the code instead. Over the following weeks, the suspect repeatedly called, sometimes up to ten times per day, demanding more money. Three times, unrelated service workers (plumbers and a pizza delivery person) arrived at the victim’s residence, apparently sent by the suspect. In July, the victim ultimately wired $400 and later an additional $2,000 after continued harassment. The victim later realized the scheme was fraudulent and contacted her bank; however, recovery of the funds was unsuccessful. Prevention Tip: Never send money or personal information to anyone claiming you’ve won a prize. Legitimate contests never require payment to claim winnings. If in doubt, hang up and contact law enforcement or a trusted family member before responding. |
2025-00057908 |
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9/24/25 7:00 AM |
GRAND THEFT |
SHERIDAN AVE |
On September 24, 2025, at approximately 7:00 a.m., the victim’s son left his $4,000 mountain bike in the driveway next to a vehicle. The bike remained outside overnight. On September 25, at approximately 7:20 p.m., the victim discovered the bike was missing. Prevention Tip: Always secure bicycles in a locked garage or with a sturdy lock when not in use. Avoid leaving valuable items in driveways or visible from the street overnight. |
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Police Beat 3 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00059085 |
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10/2/25 6:00 AM |
FRAUD |
ESTATES DR |
On October 2, 2025, at approximately 6:55 a.m., investigators from the Placer County District Attorney’s Office identified suspected fraudulent transactions occurring at an ATM on Estates Drive. At approximately 6:57 a.m., suspects were located at the scene and fled their vehicle, abandoning multiple fraudulent EBT cards. The investigation revealed several unauthorized transactions totaling $1,340. Both suspects were arrested and booked into the South Placer County Jail on multiple charges. Prevention Tip: Regularly review your bank and card statements for unauthorized activity. Report suspicious ATM devices or skimmers to law enforcement immediately |
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Police Beat 4 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00059631 |
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9/30/25 3:55 PM |
FRAUD |
CHURCH ST |
On September 30, 2025, the victim received a phone call from someone claiming to be a representative from Chime Bank. The caller stated that the victim’s checking account had been compromised and instructed him to transfer his remaining balance to a new account for security reasons. The victim complied, but after the transaction was complete, the caller ended the call and could not be reached again. Prevention Tip: Financial institutions will never ask you to transfer funds to another account for “security.” Hang up and call your bank directly using the number on the back of your card to verify any suspicious request. |
2025-00057138 |
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9/22/25 12:00 PM |
BURGLARY AUTO |
VALLEJO AVE |
On September 23, 2025, at approximately 6:45 a.m., the victim woke up to a fraud alert from his credit card company asking if he had made a purchase at 2:14 a.m. The victim confirmed he had not. He then remembered leaving his wallet in the center console of his vehicle the previous day and was unsure if it had been locked. Upon checking, he found his wallet inside but discovered a credit card and student ID were missing. There were no signs of forced entry. Prevention Tip: Always lock your vehicle and avoid leaving wallets, purses, or other valuables inside. Even when parked at home, remove personal items from your vehicle. |
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Police Beat 5 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
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Location |
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2025-00057600 |
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9/24/25 7:15 PM |
BURGLARY |
HIGHLAND POINTE DR |
At approximately 7:57 p.m., Roseville Police responded to a report of a burglary at a local business. The victim explained that while she was not present, several employees were attending a meeting. Around 5:30 p.m., a heavy-set Black male wearing a white medical mask, ball cap, and backpack entered the building, likely following an employee inside without authorization. The suspect proceeded to the third floor, where the victim’s office was located. At approximately 5:45 p.m., an employee encountered the suspect wandering the hallway; the suspect then entered a stairwell and was not seen again. Later, the victim discovered that four laptops valued at $12,000 had been stolen. Prevention Tip: Ensure doors remain secured after business hours, and require all employees to use access cards individually. Consider installing cameras near entry points and upper-floor hallways. |
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Police Beat 6 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00058304 |
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9/26/25 10:15 PM |
FRAUD |
BLUE OAKS BLVD |
On September 26, 2025, between approximately 10:15 p.m. and 11:00 p.m., the victim was at a gym and could not recall whether his wallet was in his pocket or stored in a locker. Upon leaving, he realized it was missing. After searching the locker and gym, he was unable to locate it. The victim immediately froze his cards and discovered two declined attempted transactions shortly afterward. Prevention Tip: Always secure personal belongings in a locked locker or keep them on your person at the gym. If a wallet or card is lost, freeze or cancel cards immediately to prevent unauthorized use. |
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Police Beat 7 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00058228 |
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9/27/25 7:14 AM |
FRAUD |
WELTON CIR |
On September 23, 2025, the victim received a phone call from someone claiming to be from her credit union, warning that her account was at risk. The caller instructed her to move her funds to another account to “keep them safe.” Over the next three days (September 22–24), the victim completed seven transactions, transferring a total of $14,300 to a Cash App account. She later contacted her credit union to report the fraudulent transactions. Prevention Tip: Be cautious of anyone instructing you to move or transfer funds. Financial institutions will not ask you to send money through third-party payment apps. Contact your bank directly before taking any action. |
2025-00058016 |
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9/26/25 2:00 AM |
BURGLARY |
BLUE OAKS BLVD |
On September 26, 2025, at approximately 6:00 a.m., the victim discovered their garage door open after having locked it the night before. Several items were missing, including an electric scooter valued at $1,360. The scooter was equipped with an Apple AirTag, allowing officers to locate it. Roseville Police coordinated with the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Office, ultimately recovering the stolen property and arresting the suspects, who were booked into the South Placer County Jail. Prevention Tip: Always ensure garage doors are fully closed and locked overnight. Consider using smart home devices or tracking tools such as AirTags to help locate stolen items. |
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