
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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2025-00043727 |
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7/24/25 8:16 PM |
OTHER MISDEMEANOR |
GALLERIA BLVD |
While conducting a patrol check, officers observed a gray BMW revving its engine and producing an extremely loud exhaust noise. The noise was so intense it caused a backfire, resembling a gunshot. The vehicle's registration was found to have expired as of February 22, 2025. Further investigation revealed the vehicle and its registered owner had previously been cited and referred to a State Referee. The suspect admitted he had been stopped a few weeks prior and was aware of the citation. He also acknowledged that driving the vehicle without completing the State Referee process violated CVC 2800(a). The suspect was cited and released, but the vehicle was towed and placed on an agency hold until the registration process is completed. |
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Police Beat 2 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00044051 |
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7/26/25 8:43 AM |
FRAUD |
ALLEGRETTO WAY |
The victim reported receiving a pop-up message on his phone, allegedly from Apple, regarding an unauthorized charge. He clicked on the message and called the number provided. The person he spoke to told him to contact his bank, then transferred him to someone he believed was a bank representative. That person told him to speak with the FTC and transferred him again. Convinced he was protecting his funds, the victim withdrew $10,000 in cash and was instructed to purchase five $2,000 gift cards from Lowe’s or Home Depot. While in the parking lot, he read the gift card information over the phone. Afterward, he called his actual bank and was informed he had been scammed. |
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Police Beat 3 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00041660 |
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7/15/25 9:44 PM |
ARSON |
VERNON ST |
While on the rooftop of a parking garage, a Roseville officer heard a loud boom, saw a flash, and looked toward the Union Pacific Railyard on Atlantic Street just in time to see the end of a firework explosion. The firework immediately ignited nearby grass, causing a fire that quickly spread to about 10 yards long and 5 yards wide. It is unknown whether the firework was California-compliant. Fireworks are currently banned in Roseville as the legal usage period has ended. Around the same time as the explosion, red brake lights were seen from a vehicle parked on Vernon Street. Using a drone launched from the parking garage, officers attempted to track the vehicle and updated dispatch with real-time footage. The vehicle was parked in another lot, and two individuals exited before officers arrived. A firework, possibly a Roman candle, was seen in the back of the car. |
2025-00042505 |
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7/19/25 12:00 AM |
PROWLING |
EARL AVE |
The victim reported that around midnight, three individuals attempted to open her vehicle’s door handle and looked inside while it was parked behind her unit. She stated the vehicle was locked, so they did not gain entry, but she wished to file a report. She has camera footage and photographs of the suspects from a neighbor’s security system. |
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Police Beat 4 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00042276 |
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7/18/25 8:44 AM |
FRAUD |
CARMEL AVE |
The victim reported receiving a call from someone claiming to be a "Supervising Fraud Specialist" from his bank, warning of suspicious activity on his account. The caller mentioned a $10,000 Apple Pay transaction in Shingle Springs and convinced the victim that a diagnostic was needed. The caller said a 24-hour hold would be placed on the account for security reasons. The victim later received another call from someone claiming to be an "Apple Pay Associate," who guided him through adding a small amount to his Apple Pay account. He was told the FDIC would credit his account to cover the $10,000 transaction, and he needed to “credit” the FDIC in return. A fake "Federal Investigator" later called, claiming bank employees were behind the fraud and instructed the victim to transfer his funds to a Chime account. When the victim expressed concern, the caller became aggressive. A friend called the bank during the call and confirmed it was a scam, advising the victim to hang up. |
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Police Beat 5 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00042108 |
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7/17/25 12:18 PM |
FRAUD |
GIBSON DR |
The victim stated that his mother subleases her apartment, and he helps manage the property. A current tenant, who had lived there since January 2024 and was paid through August 2025, contacted him on July 16, 2025, asking to pay rent using someone else’s PayPal account. The victim agreed and received $17,582 via PayPal. Shortly after, the tenant claimed they had overpaid and requested a $15,982 refund. The victim withdrew the amount in cash and gave it to the tenant. Around 5:50 PM, the PayPal transaction was disputed and reversed, leaving the victim with a loss of $16,249.84. By 7:50 PM, the victim contacted the tenant to request the money back, but now suspects fraud. |
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Police Beat 6 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00800263 |
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7/24/25 6:00 AM |
Vehicle Burglary |
Blue Raven Street |
On the morning of July 24, the victim found her car’s center console open with its contents removed. A swim bag had been emptied, though some swim gear was left in the car. There were no signs of forced entry, suggesting the vehicle was likely left unlocked. |
2025-00043407 |
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7/23/25 9:29 AM |
FRAUD |
MISTY WOOD DR |
The victim said she searched for printer drivers online and believed she was on the Epson website. A chat window appeared, and she was asked to call for assistance. She then received a call from someone claiming to be an Epson representative, who gained access to her computer. The suspect claimed her system was infected with malware and that multiple people were using her IP address. For $1,599, he offered lifetime security and support. The victim wrote a check to “Wings Services, LLP,” scanned it, and uploaded it. The suspect then deposited the check into an unknown account. Later, the victim searched the company name and found a warning on Epson’s official website about similar scams. |
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Police Beat 7 |
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Case # |
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Date/Time |
Type |
Location |
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2025-00042686 |
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7/20/25 6:59 AM |
PETTY THEFT |
STAR MIST WAY |
On July 20, 2025, while working in the Bay Area, the victim received a motion alert from her home security system at approximately 6:59 AM. Reviewing the footage, she saw a Black female take Amazon packages from her front porch and place them into a white SUV parked on the street before driving off. She later reviewed her Amazon order history and estimated the stolen items to be worth around $40, noting two of the packages were likely wedding gifts. She did not recognize the woman involved. |
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