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 be 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, learning common 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 community. The Roseville Police Department greatly appreciates your support and desire to take proactive measures to help protect yourself and our beautiful city. 

For a more comprehensive list of all the criminal activity in Roseville, please visit the City of Roseville Crime Map
Roseville Police Crime Log February 11-25, 2025
Police Beat 1
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00009598 2/17/25 10:53 AM FRAUD CAPRI DR The victim received an email notification from TransUnion, a credit monitoring service linked to her credit union account, regarding a flagged account on her credit report. Upon review, she discovered two outstanding loans taken out in her name—one for $11,286 and another for $30,520. The victim confirmed that she had not applied for these loans. To initiate an investigation and close the fraudulent accounts, she filed a police report.
Police Beat 2
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00009029 2/15/25 5:30 AM PETTY THEFT SPAHN RANCH RD The victim reported that items had been stolen from his vehicle. After reviewing surveillance footage, he observed the suspect entering his unlocked vehicle. The suspect took a garage door opener valued at $15 and a pair of trauma shears worth $34. The suspect then partially opened the garage door before closing it again and fleeing the scene without entering the garage. The victim immediately changed the garage door code.
Police Beat 3
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
Police Beat 4
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00008529 2/12/25 2:00 PM FRAUD KINGSWOOD DR On February 12, 2025, at approximately 2:00 PM, the victim received a text message on her phone from an unknown number, which appeared to be from Apple. The message instructed her to call the provided number to resolve an issue with her Apple ID. Upon calling, she spoke with a woman who claimed that her Venmo and PayPal accounts had been compromised and that she needed to transfer money to secure them. Following the woman’s instructions, the victim sent three Venmo transactions of approximately $500 each to an unknown account. Since her Venmo account was linked to her credit union, the transactions were successfully processed. The victim later reported the incident to her credit union in an attempt to recover the funds.
2025-00008503 2/12/25 1:44 PM SERVICES WASHINGTON BLVD The victim, who owns a convenience store, noticed that the pin pad near the front entrance looked unusually new. The buttons appeared shinier, so he inspected it closely and pulled on the keypad. A card-skimming device, which had been taped to the pin pad, detached and fell off. The victim estimated that the device had likely been there for about a week, as that was the last time he had seen the pin pad in its normal condition. He reported the discovery to the Roseville Police Department for investigation.
Police Beat 5
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00009354 2/17/25 1:45 PM BURGLERY AUTO Conference Dr On February 17, 2025, officers responded to a report of a vehicle burglary. A witness described the suspect's vehicle as a white SUV. Using license plate reader cameras, officers located the vehicle fleeing the scene. A records check provided an address, and officers went to the suspect's residence, where they found the vehicle parked in the driveway. The suspect’s girlfriend admitted that he had been driving the vehicle earlier that day. A search of the vehicle revealed various stolen items. The suspect was arrested and booked at South Placer Jail.
Police Beat 6
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00009714 2/18/25 7:53 PM OTHER FELONY FOOTHILLS BLVD The suspect and another unidentified juvenile were recklessly riding electric dirt bikes near Foothills Boulevard and Roseville Parkway. These electric dirt bikes are not street-legal and were being driven in a dangerous manner. When officers attempted to stop them to discuss the legalities of their actions, both suspects fled. One suspect was caught after he fell off his bike, while the other managed to evade capture. The detained suspect was issued a juvenile citation and released to his parents. His electric dirt bike was towed.
Police Beat 7
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00009417 2/15/25 6:10 AM GRAND THEFT WHITE SANDS PL The victim has security cameras installed on White Sands Place. On February 15, 2025, at approximately 6:10 AM, he noticed a white pickup truck pull up in front of his residence. At that time, no one was authorized to be on the property. Three suspects exited the vehicle and loaded approximately $1,300 worth of plywood from an open lot across the street before driving away. The vehicle’s license plate was obstructed, preventing identification.
2025-00008740 12/16/24 12:00 AM FRAUD CADALEIGH LN On December 16, 2025, the victim received an email claiming she had won an award from "Mega Millions." Attached to the email were documents displaying the “Mega Millions” logo and instructions regarding a $7.5 million prize. Shortly after, an unknown man called, identifying himself as a representative of the Mega Millions Corporation. He informed her that she needed to pay fees via PayPal to claim her winnings. The victim spoke with multiple individuals from different phone numbers regarding the process of receiving her prize money. She proceeded to make several payments for the "fees," believing it was necessary for the payout: • $3,000 via PayPal using a Visa credit card, • $3,000 via PayPal using a Mastercard credit card, • $3,000 via PayPal using an AMEX credit card, • $7,500 via PayPal, After making the payments, the scammers continued calling her, demanding more money for additional fees. Realizing she had been scammed, the victim reported the incident to her banks and credit card companies.