Roseville Development News
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City Council Meeting of June 17, 2026 - City of Roseville, CA
Published: Jun 17, 2026
City Council Approves FY 2026-2027 Budget, Housing Authority, and Finance Authority Budgets
The City Council reviewed and adopted the fiscal year 2026-2027 citywide budget, the Roseville Housing Authority budget, and the Roseville Finance Authority budget. The proposed citywide budget totals $877 million, with major expenditures in salaries, wages, and benefits (38%), and materials, supplies, and services (28%). The budget includes a net increase of 14 positions, bringing the total citywide positions to 1433. The general fund budget is $258 million, with over half allocated to public safety. The Roseville Housing Authority budget includes $11.6 million in federal funding from HUD, and the Roseville Finance Authority budget totals $1.6 million, including debt service payments and capital outlay for park improvements. The council also considered budget ordinance updates for administrative flexibility. The adopted budget reflects a surplus from the previous year.
City Approves Fee Deferrals for Senior Affordable Housing Project
The City Council considered a fee deferral and government financing agreement for Phase 1 of the WB30 senior affordable housing project. This project, part of the Sierra Vista Specific Plan, includes 225 affordable apartment units and a clubhouse. The developer requested a fee deferral for approximately $2.7 million in city-controlled fees beyond building permit occupancy, with an interest charge of 5% and an administrative fee. Additionally, a separate action requested deferral of over $1 million in parks fees through the standard process, also with interest and administrative fees. The developer expressed gratitude, highlighting the project's importance for low-income seniors and praising the city's staff. The city council adopted resolutions approving these fee deferrals and the government financing agreement.
City Council Adopts Urban Water Management and Water Shortage Contingency Plans
The City Council held a public hearing and adopted resolutions approving the Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) and the Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP) for 2025. These five-year updates ensure adequate water supplies for current and future needs and provide an action plan for water shortages. Key findings indicate that while most year types have adequate supplies, severe drought scenarios might necessitate minor conservation (less than 30%) combined with groundwater and emergency supplies. The plans incorporate updated infrastructure descriptions, water supply contracts (PCWA, Water Forum Agreement, Artesian Project), and demand projections considering growth to buildout by 2045 and potential tech sector water use. The city has also been actively recharging its aquifer, successfully putting 10 million gallons per day into storage, with plans to expand its well capacity. The city's per capita water use has remained static despite population growth, demonstrating successful conservation efforts.
City Council Approves $1,500 Sponsorship for Roseville Crimestoppers' Annual Fund Run
The City Council approved a $1,500 sponsorship for the Roseville Community Crimestoppers' annual Fourth of July 'Run Crime Out of Roseville' fund run. This event raises money for scholarships, supports coordination with the Roseville PD for tip and reward software, and funds community education on public safety. The request was for a lower amount than the previous year to conserve remaining discretionary funds. The organization confirmed they have secured other sponsorships to cover the event's needs.
City Council Reviews Zoning and Subdivision Ordinance Amendments
The City Council considered proposed amendments to the zoning and subdivision ordinances. Zoning amendments include: permitting daycare by right when co-located with multi-family housing; adding 'master plan' to existing language for conditionally permitted residential use in commercial zones (to address Campus Oaks area); explicitly stating a minimum density of 25 units/acre for multi-family housing in regional commercial zones; and updating density bonus regulations to prevent developers from using incentives for hotels or excessive commercial development, and to prohibit short-term rentals in deed restrictions. Subdivision amendments focus on the ministerial 10-lot map process, allowing for a 'remainder parcel' that doesn't count towards the 10-lot maximum if it retains an existing use or structure, and specifying conditions for selling, leasing, or financing parcels within these subdivisions to prevent speculation. The renaming of the process from 'ministerial multi-family map' to 'ministerial 10 lot map' was also proposed for clarity.
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