Our council-manager form of government combines the civic leadership of elected officials with the managerial experience of an appointed city manager. Beyond all else, we are a service organization, and we are here to serve our community.
Roseville is the largest city in Placer County and called home by 150,000 people. Find the resources you need here.
We are a place where businesses small and large find success. Ideally located, Roseville provides first-rate services, competitive costs, solid long-range planning and an educated, growing population.
Have you received a text message that looks like it’s from the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV)? If so, you’re not alone. People in Roseville and across the country are receiving scam texts that look official. These messages often say you owe tolls or fines and threaten penalties if you don’t pay.
Final Notice:  Enforcement Penalties Begin on Jun 17
Our records show that as of today, you still have an outstanding traffic ticket. In accordance with California State Administrative Code 15C-16.003, if you do not complete payment by Jun 16, 2025, we will take the following actions:
Pay Now: https://ca.dmvgovpgz.vip/pay
 Please pay immediately before enforcement to avoid license suspension and further legal disputes. (Reply Y and re-open this message to click the link, or copy it to your browser.)
The California DMV wants people to know these messages are fake and should be ignored. They have shared important tips to help protect your personal and financial information.
What to Do If You Get a Scam Text
The DMV says you should:
Key Things to Remember
These scams are not just annoying—they can also be dangerous. Scammers want your information so they can steal your money or your identity. They often make their messages look very real, which is why it’s important to stay alert. If something doesn’t feel right, trust your instincts—don’t respond. 

source