Final Roseville City Council district map adopted

The Roseville Independent Redistricting Commission unanimously adopted the Final Redistricting Report and Final Map at its Monday public meeting. The final map defines the Roseville City Council district boundaries until the next redistricting process takes place after the 2030 U.S. Census. "The Redistricting Commission held more than a dozen public meetings and received hundreds of comments from the public that helped shape the final map," said Roseville Independent Redistricting Commission chair Paul Frank. "I feel that the map approved by the commission best represents the public input and will serve our community well for the next 10 years." The Independent Redistricting Commission, established by Roseville voters and made up entirely of community members, has the exclusive authority to redraw council district boundaries without Roseville City Council input or direction. Roseville City Council can not rescind, supersede or revise the commission's district boundaries. The commission-adopted Final Redistricting Report and Final Map is effective 30 calendar days after it is filed with the City Clerk, as outlined in Article XI of the Roseville City Charter. The Final Redistricting Report and Final Map were filed with the Roseville City Clerk on Tuesday. At last week's annual City Council Priorities Workshop, all five Roseville City Council members reaffirmed that each member is committed to serving all of Roseville, although they are elected by district. A high-resolution version of the map is available at Roseville.ca.us/redistricting. Once the final map is effective on March 31, Roseville residents will be able to find their new City Council district on an interactive map at Roseville.ca.us/FindMyDistrict.