DevFeeFinder
Public safetySet by city fee ordinanceCitation Placer County Code Art. 15.30; Ord. 4769-B

Placer County Public Facilities Fee

Levied by Placer County on new development in Roseville. Authorized under the Mitigation Fee Act - Gov. Code Sec. 66000 et seq. Collected at building permit.

What one house pays

$2,872

For a typical home: a 2,000 sq ft detached house on a 0.13 acre lot, on a new subdivision lot.

Share of Roseville's total
4%
Total one-time fees here
$82,135
Adjustment
Adjusts yearly · consumer price index · October
what the document says

California CPI (DIR, all urban consumers), June to June, annual

Next expected change
1 Oct 2026 due within 3 months

The record

Why it exists

“The purpose of the Public Facilities Impact Fees stems from the County General Plan policies to mitigate the impacts of new development through fair share payment for the construction of a range of public facilities for general administration, jails and public protection, health and human services, public works, agriculture, etc.”

Attachment A, Resolution, October 7, 2025, resolved finding 1, packet p. 379 · source document ↗
What it pays for

“Facilities to be funded under the Fee Program include expansion and construction of office space, libraries, adult and juvenile detention facilities, health and human services space, social service facilities, communications/dispatch equipment, warehouse, animal services facilities, vehicles and related furnishings and equipment.”

Exhibit 1, FY 2024-25 Public Facilities Impact Fee Program Annual Fiscal Report, October 2025, section A "The type of Fee in the accounts or funds", report p. 2 / packet p. 381 · source document ↗
Where it applies

“Placer County Public Facilities Impact Fee: Assessed on all applications for new construction and additions. The fee is collected prior to permit issuance at the request of Placer County and as adopted by the Roseville City Council, to mitigate the impacts of growth within the City limits on facilities needed to accommodate general county services.”

City of Roseville, Residential Development Fees, July 2026—June 2027, Updated July 1, 2026; Development Fees & Estimate Worksheet, p. 14 · source document ↗
When it was adopted

2000-07 (July 2000 — date collection began in the City of Roseville)

“Adoption of the Fee became effective with Fee collection at 100% for residential development by the cities of Rocklin and Roseville in July 2000, the City of Lincoln on April 25, 2001, the Town of Loomis on March 10, 2001, and the City of Auburn on January 28, 2002.”

Exhibit 1, Public Facilities Impact Fee Program Annual Fiscal Report, Fiscal Year 2024-2025, submitted by The County Executive Office, October 2025; opening paragraph, report p. 2 · source document ↗
Who adopted it

Ordinance No. 4769-B

“The Public Facilities Impact Fee (PFIF) was adopted by Ordinance 4769-B on October 15, 1996, and was first collected in 1997, to mitigate impacts of new development on County facilities.”

County Executive Office / Land Use Division memorandum to the Board of Supervisors, "Public Hearing / FY 2024-25 Public Facilities Impact Fee Annual Fiscal Report and Inflationary Adjustment", October 7, 2025, BACKGROUND, packet p. 375 · source document ↗
When it is paid

at building permit

“The fee is collected prior to permit issuance at the request of Placer County and as adopted by the Roseville City Council”

City of Roseville, Residential Development Fees, July 2026—June 2027, Updated July 1, 2026, p. 14 · source document ↗
Who collects it

City of Roseville — Development Services Department, Building Division

“The fee is collected prior to permit issuance at the request of Placer County and as adopted by the Roseville City Council, to mitigate the impacts of growth within the City limits on facilities needed to accommodate general county services.”

City of Roseville, Residential Development Fees, July 2026—June 2027, Updated July 1, 2026, p. 14 · source document ↗
Credits and offsets

“In FY 2024-25, there were no refunds made pursuant to Section 66001 subdivisions (e) and (f).”

Exhibit 1, Annual Fiscal Report, October 2025, section H, report p. 6 / packet p. 385 · source document ↗
How it changes

“The County Fee was implemented at 50% beginning on February 1, 1997, and at 100% effective January 1, 1998. Adoption of the Fee became effective with Fee collection at 100% for residential development by the cities of Rocklin and Roseville in July 2000, the City of Lincoln on April 25, 2001, the Town of Loomis on March 10, 2001, and the City of Auburn on January 28, 2002. Fee collection for non-residential development in each of these cities began at 50% effective January 1, 2002, increasing to 100% effective January 1, 2004.”

Exhibit 1, Annual Fiscal Report, October 2025, opening paragraph, report p. 2 / packet p. 381 · source document ↗

Every published rate

Land useApplies toBasisEffectiveAmount
—
Single-family detached this home per unit 1 Jul 2026 $2,872

“Calculation: Number of units x fee from Table 4 [sic] | Table 6 | Land Use | Fee per Unit | Single Family Residential | $2,872.00”

City of Roseville, Residential Development Fees, July 2026—June 2027, Updated July 1, 2026; "Placer County Public Facilities Impact Fee", Table 6, p. 14 · source document ↗
none
Multi-family none per unit — $2,093
the line this rate was read from

“Table 6 | Land Use | Fee per Unit | Multi-Family Residential | $2,093.05”

the levying document · source document ↗
Senior none per unit — $1,888
the line this rate was read from

“Table 6 | Land Use | Fee per Unit | Age Restricted/Senior Housing | $1,888.28”

the levying document · source document ↗

About these figures

Quoted, not summarized. Every amount and fact on this page is copied from the official document it links to. If we couldn’t find something in a document, we leave it blank instead of guessing.

Before any discounts. Some fees offer credits, waivers or phase-ins. They’re listed above but not subtracted, because whether you qualify depends on your project.

Check the date. Fees change. This page shows what was in force on the date at the top, with a link to the document that set it, so you can confirm the current amount yourself. How all of this is put together.

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