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. 

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 25 - March 11, 2025
Police Beat 1
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00010972 2/25/25 5:23 AM GRAND THEFT ANTELOPE CREEK DR On February 24, 2025, at approximately 5:35 p.m., the victim parked his vehicle in the parking lot of his apartment complex. On February 25, 2025, at approximately 02:30 a.m., the victim returned to his vehicle and noticed the vehicle was on cinderblocks, with the wheels and tires removed. The victim estimated the total value of all four wheels and tires to be approximately $10,000.
Police Beat 2
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
Police Beat 3
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00011005 2/25/25 8:40 AM GRAND THEFT MADDEN LN On 2/24/2025 at about 1:30 p.m., the victim left his vehicle parked on the street near his apartment complex. On 2/25/2025 at about 11:40 a.m., the victim woke up to hear voicemails an officer had left him regarding his vehicle. The victim walked out and saw the tires were stolen from his vehicle. He also observed the front passenger window was smashed. Victim estimated the total value of the four tires and rims to be about $3,000 and that it will cost about $350 to replace the broken window.
2025-00012725 3/4/25 2:37 PM FRAUD VERNON ST On 1/14/25, the victim wrote a check to her insurance company for the month of January for $15,231.19 and sent it out to be mailed. On 3/3/25, the victim received a notice from her insurance company about January’s bill being past due. The victim contacted her bank and asked if the check had been cashed. The bank told her that the check was cashed by an individual and not by the insurance company. The suspect had used all of the check’s information, duplicated it, then cashed it.
2025-00011397 2/26/25 11:33 PM SERVICES HARDING BLVD A police officer was dispatched to the location on Harding Blvd regarding a 40-year-old male that was overdosing on fentanyl. The male was not beathing and was unconscious upon initial contact, so the officer began preforming CPR. The officer’s partner arrived on scene and administered one dose of Narcan to the subject who then regained consciousness.
Police Beat 4
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00012482 3/3/25 5:21 PM BURGLARY STANFORD AVE The victim stated he was in his garage and noticed his electrical toolbox was missing from a shelf. The victim checked his home surveillance cameras and observed a male subject pull in at 5:19 a.m. The male subject entered his garage through the opened garage door and removed items from the garage. The victim stated two nail guns were also missing. The garage opens to the back alley south of the residence and the door had been opened at the time of the burglary.
2025-00013621 3/9/25 7:00 AM GRAND THEFT HILLTOP CIR The suspect was seen on live security video surveillance with two other subjects inside an industrial yard where there have been multiple reported prior thefts. Officers arrived and set up a perimeter around the area. Officers located a cut hole in the fence that led into the industrial area. A drone was used and observed the suspect walking in the field just north of the industrial area. Officers located the suspect hiding in some bushes located in the property north of the industrial area. He was wearing blue latex gloves and was arrested and transported to the South Placer Jail.
Police Beat 5
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00800078 3/5/25 12:30 PM Fraud Pleasant Grove Boulevard, While grocery shopping the victim had both of her credit cards and debit card stolen from her purse sometime between 12:30 and 1:30 pm. Victim wasn’t aware of this until she tried to check out. The victim then received notifications via text from both banks that there were suspicious charges on her account. Before she was able to cancel the cards, the suspect was able to charge $853.94 and an addition $234.88 at nearby stores. Attempt were made to charge more but the bank declined the purchases. All accounts have been closed.
Police Beat 6
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00013361 3/7/25 5:00 AM FRAUD CARAGH ST The victim received an email from someone claiming to be with McAfee customer support, stating that her membership payment had been renewed. The victim became confused since she had not been a customer with McAfee and never paid them. She called the phone number on the email and began speaking with an unknown subject (suspect). The suspect advised her payment was a mistake and that she needed to download an app on her computer, so she did. This app allowed the suspect to control her computer remotely. While on the computer, the suspect brought up a website application and asked the victim to input her information. On this application, the victim provided her identifying information, including her home address. At the end of the application, the suspect requested the victim to input the amount of $20 to reverse the payment for the subscription. The suspect also claimed that there was a transaction fee of approximately $460. The victim attempted to input the $20 payment, but the application automatically changed it to $20,000. The suspect told the victim there was a mistake in entering the payment and that he had just accidentally paid her $20,000. The suspect showed her what she believed to be her account balance and saw that it was approximately $20,000 more. The suspect told the victim in order to reverse this error, she had to physically go into her bank and pull out $20,000, less the $460 transaction fee. He would have a courier respond to her home and pick it up. The victim went to the bank, pulled out $19,540, and then went back to her home, where she called the suspect again. The suspect gave her a numerical code and told her that the courier would provide her this code upon arrival so she would know she was giving the money to the right person. At approximately 1:30 p.m., the suspect advised the victim the courier had arrived and that she needed to go outside to meet with him. The victim went outside of her home and saw a male subject in front of her home near her front door. The subject provided the victim with the same numerical code that the suspect on the phone had given her. The victim gave the $19,540 cash to the subject, and they walked back in the direction in which they had come and out of sight. The suspect called the victim back a short time later and stated that the money in her account was still showing $20,000 more than what she originally had. The screenshot the suspect shared with the victim, was approximately $20,000 more than she should have had. The suspect explained that this meant that her payment did not go through, and she would have to go back to a different branch and pull out yet another $19,540. At this point, the victim believed she had fallen victim of fraud. She hung up and called the bank, and reported the incident. The bank then called the RPD and so did the victim.
Police Beat 7
Case # Date/Time Type Location Summary
2025-00012165 3/1/25 12:00 AM GRAND THEFT OAK TRAIL WAY On 3/1/25 the victim noticed an estate sale on Facebook Marketplace that was advertised from the Facebook account of an acquaintance. The victim and her husband decided to purchase a “4 Wheeler quad” advertised on the estate sale. The victim also saw a deep freezer that she decided to buy. The victim inquired about the quad and deep freezer and sent money via Zelle and Apple Pay to save the items. The victim sent a total of $1500 for both items. The thousand dollars was supposed to be a deposit for the quad. The suspects asked the victim to send $500 for the deep freezer to a different Zelle account. The victim was unable to send more money via Zelle, so was asked to send the money via Apple Pay. The victim thought it was suspicious that there were different numbers connected to names that had nothing to do with the acquaintance from Facebook. The victim called a mutual friend of hers and the acquaintance to check on the validity of the estate sale. She learned the acquaintance had their Facebook account hacked and the account was being used to swindle money out of people by fraudulently promising items and taking their money. The victim then called the police.