Elections

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The official state Voter Information Guide provides helpful information for voters to make informed decisions. The guide includes information about candidates statements and important election rules and rights of California voters.

This guide to voting describes many of the rights and responsibilities of voters and provides important information you need to vote and have your voice heard.

The Voter Bill of Rights explains your rights as an eligible California voter.

This website provides information for previously incarcerated individuals about their restored rights to vote. 

Visit this website for important election key dates and deadlines. 

• November 3, 2026, General Election Quick Facts
• Displaced Voters Fact Sheet 
• Voters Experiencing Homelessness Fact Sheet

General Election, November 5, 2024

The City of Roseville held a General Municipal election on November 5, 2024.  City of Roseville voters residing in District 1, 3, and 5 elected City Council members to fill one seat in each of those districts.

District 1:
Tracy Mendonsa - Elected

District 3:
Bruce Houdesheldt - Elected

District 5:
Karen Alvord - Elected
Nicholas Busse
Pete Constant
Murial Moore
David Powell

In 2022, the City of Roseville concluded its redistricting process creating a new district map. 

General Election, November 8, 2022

The City of Roseville held a General Municipal election on November 8, 2022.  City of Roseville voters residing in Districts 2 and 4 elected City Council members to fill one seat in each of those districts. 

District 2:

Eric Eisenhammer
Pauline Roccucci - Elected
Richard Wukmir

District 4:
Krista Bernasconi - Elected

In addition, Roseville voters passed Measure C which amends Section 4.24.030 of the Roseville Municipal Code, increasing the TOT (also known as the hotel and lodging tax) from its current 6% to 10% of rent charged.

General Election, November 3, 2020

The City of Roseville held a General Municipal election on November 3, 2020.  City of Roseville voters residing in Districts 1, 3, and 5 elected City Council members to fill one seat in each of those districts. 

District 1:
LaMills Garrett
Tracy Mendonsa - Elected

District 3:
Bruce Houdesheldt - Elected
Neil Pople

Geoff Sakala

District 5:
Scott Alvord - Elected
Gary Johnson

Measures Proposed and Passed:
Measure J - Clean-up language on minor items
Measure K - Clarifies that a partial City Council term of less than two years does not count towards term limits.
Measure L - New provisions determining a vice mayor and mayor under district-based elections.  Vice mayor rotates through each district in numerical sequence.  Vice mayor becomes mayor after serving a two-year term.
Measure M - Clarifies process to fill a city council, mayor, or vice mayor vacancy.
Measure N - Allows city manager and city attorney to call special city council meeting and changes noticing to 72 hours prior to special meeting.
Measure 0 - Increases sealed bid limit on City purchases to $75,000.
Measure P - Provides provisions for filling vacancies on the Personnel Board.
Measure Q - Prohibits the city from providing retail potable water to new service areas, and ensures non-residential electric rates by established by the city council.
Measure R - Establishes an independent redistricting commission.

General Election, November 6, 2018

The City of Roseville held a General Municipal election on November 6, 2018.  City of Roseville voters elected 2 City Council members to fill two seats. 

Krista Bernasconi - Elected
Stephanie Dement
Bruce Houdesheldt
David C. Larson
Sehrish Khan

Pauline Roccucci - Elected

In addition, Roseville voters passed Measure B which approved a half-cent (0.5%) Transactions and Use Tax to protect Roseville's essential services.