Crime ReportPlease 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.  



Crime Map
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.

Roseville Police Crime Log December 30, 2025 - January 13, 2026






Police Beat 1




Case #
Date/Time Type Location
2025-00077456
12/30/25 3:36 PM SHOPLIFTING GALLERIA BLVD On December 30, 2025, at approximately 3:37 p.m., retail Loss Prevention (LP) personnel reported a female suspect who had stolen three jackets by placing them into her vehicle before re-entering the store. LP officers continued to monitor the suspect both through closed-circuit television (CCTV) and in person while maintaining communication with the LP office. The suspect walked through the women’s department, selected several items, and appeared to conceal merchandise on her person. Based on the observed concealment and the prior confirmed theft, LP officers detained the suspect for shoplifting.






Police Beat 2




Case #
Date/Time Type Location
2025-00077454
12/30/25 2:59 PM FRAUD BUNKER HILL DR On December 29, 2025, at approximately 9:30 a.m., the victim reported receiving a phone call from an individual claiming to represent her bank. The caller stated that two unauthorized Zelle transfers—one for $3,500 and another for $1,500—had occurred approximately 25 minutes earlier from Miami, Florida. After the victim denied authorizing the transactions, she was transferred to a supposed “account manager,” who instructed her to send a $500 payment via Zelle to activate fraud protection and stop the transfers. After the payment was made, the caller advised the victim she would receive written confirmation by mail. Shortly after the call, the victim realized she had never previously used Zelle and determined she had been scammed. Prevention Tip: Banks will not request customers to send money to stop fraud; independently verify suspicious calls by contacting financial institutions through official phone numbers.
2026-00000887
1/5/26 5:20 PM FRAUD STERLING CT The victim reported that while searching for employment on Indeed, she found a job posting of interest and communicated through several points of contact. She was eventually informed she had been hired and was told she would receive advance funds to purchase job-related supplies. On or about December 29, 2025, the victim received a check for $847.80 from the purported company owner. After sending payment for the supplies via Apple Pay, she later learned the check had been returned for insufficient funds. The victim contacted the legitimate company owner, who confirmed the job posting was fraudulent and that his business had been used without authorization. Prevention Tip: Legitimate employers do not issue checks or request payments before work begins; verify job offers and never forward funds from unverified payments.






Police Beat 3




Case #
Date/Time Type Location
2025-00077424
12/30/25 12:32 PM PETTY THEFT B ST The victim reported leaving his bicycle unsecured in front of his apartment on December 28, 2025, between approximately 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bicycle was not locked. The victim did not realize the bicycle was missing until December 30, 2025, at approximately 12:00 a.m., at which time he determined it had been stolen. Prevention Tip: Always secure bicycles with a quality lock, even when leaving them unattended for short periods of time.






Police Beat 4




Case #
Date/Time Type Location
2026-00001719
1/9/26 11:37 AM BURGLARY COMMERCIAL ROSEVILLE PKWY Three unknown suspects exited the passenger side of a vehicle wearing masks and hooded clothing and carrying black garbage bags. The suspects entered a commercial business and stole more than $10,000 worth of merchandise in approximately one minute. The suspects then re-entered the vehicle and fled the scene. All suspects remain unidentified and at large. Prevention Tip: Businesses should maintain visible security measures, alarm systems, and camera coverage to deter organized retail theft and assist investigations.






Police Beat 5




Case #
Date/Time Type Location






Police Beat 6




Case #
Date/Time Type Location
2026-00800005
1/4/26 12:00 AM Grand Theft East Roseville Parkway The victim reported that an electric bicycle and two paddle boards, each stored in carrying cases on the back patio, were present the night before. Upon checking the patio the following morning, the electric bicycle, its charger, and both paddle boards were missing, indicating they had been stolen overnight. Prevention Tip: Secure valuable outdoor equipment in locked or enclosed areas and consider motion-activated lighting or cameras.
2026-00001348
1/7/26 4:56 PM FRAUD WOODCREEK OAKS BLVD On September 1, 2025, the victim received an Instagram message from a male individual who initiated a romantic relationship. The two communicated via text and occasional WhatsApp calls. The male requested the victim’s bank information so he could deposit a $10,000 check, which the victim provided. Without confirming the check had cleared, the victim later sent $1,000 via WhatsApp at the suspect’s request on December 31, 2025. On January 7, 2026, at approximately 10:00 a.m., the victim discovered the deposited check had bounced. When she requested reimbursement, the suspect refused, and the victim realized she had been defrauded. Prevention Tip: Never share banking information or send money to individuals met online, regardless of perceived trust or relationship status.






Police Beat 7




Case #
Date/Time Type Location
2026-00002286
1/12/26 12:51 PM FRAUD COPE RIDGE CT The victim reported that in October 2025 she was contacted by an individual claiming to represent Airbnb, who advised her there was a system issue requiring her to add a bank account number to receive rental revenue. The victim logged into her account and entered the information provided. She was told funds would be forwarded to her once received. After no payments were received, the victim contacted Airbnb and was advised they could not assist with the matter. The victim reported a total financial loss of $21,847.17. Prevention Tip: Do not modify account or banking information based on unsolicited contacts; always verify requests directly through official platform support channels.
2026-00000477
1/3/26 1:24 PM FRAUD CLEARBROOK CIR On January 1, 2026, the victim and his wife located a Facebook group titled “Maltese/Teacup Puppies for Adoption.” A Maltese puppy was advertised for $650, and the couple contacted the seller. After communication and preliminary questions, the suspect requested payment via Apple Pay. The victim sent $299, after which the suspect requested an additional $95 for delivery through a claimed service. When the suspect became evasive, the victim suspected a scam and refused further payment. The original post was later removed, and the victim was unable to recover the initial funds sent. Prevention Tip: Be cautious of online pet sales; legitimate breeders or rescues do not request electronic payments without verifiable contracts and in-person confirmation.
2026-00000133
1/1/26 6:12 PM GRAND THEFT PLEASANT GROVE BLVD At approximately 6:00 p.m., multiple victims rode their e-bikes to a store and parked them outside without locking them. Although the bikes were equipped with anti-theft systems rendering them inoperable without keys, the victims returned approximately 15 minutes later to find the bikes missing. Each bike was valued at approximately $1,500. Surveillance footage showed two adult males approaching the bikes and rolling them out of camera view, likely into a vehicle. Prevention Tip: Anti-theft features do not replace physical locks; always secure bicycles to fixed objects to prevent theft.
2025-00077479
12/30/25 5:55 PM PETTY THEFT PLEASANT GROVE BLVD The victim reported leaving his e-bike unattended in a bike rack area outside a business while he was eating. The bike was not secured to the rack. Upon exiting the establishment, the victim discovered the e-bike was missing, though another bicycle remained nearby. Prevention Tip: Always lock e-bikes to designated racks using a sturdy lock, even in busy or well-lit locations.