Dan Roe
MN · Mayor of Roseville
Official website · X (Twitter)
Industrial equipment sales manager with a mechanical engineering degree from the University of Michigan and experience in city government. Priorities include keeping city costs affordable and maintaining police, fire and EMS services.
Where Dan Roe stands, based on their records
Supports
Government Efficiency (4 records), Public Safety and Crime Control (14 records), Housing Affordability (26 records),
Mixed record
Environment and Public Health (45 support · 1 oppose), Government Spending Reduction (3 support · 23 oppose), Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties (3 support · 2 oppose)
Track record
Track record — Environment and Public Health
Environment and Public Health · 45 support · 1 oppose
Voted to adopt a city climate plan setting emissions-reduction goals and guiding city operations, development rules and community sustainability efforts. The plan passed 5–0.
July 6, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve environmental-cleanup financing and a development contract for the former PIK Terminal industrial project. It passed 5–0.
April 13, 2026Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to require qualifying food businesses to use recyclable, compostable or reusable packaging. The ordinance also set rules for utensils, straws and collection. It passed 5–0.
October 21, 2024Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to ban smoking and vaping on specified city properties, including parks, trails and the main city campus. The ordinance passed 5–0.
September 25, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to raise the first civil fine for selling alcohol to someone under 21 from $1,000 to $2,000. The ordinance passed 5–0.
September 11, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for updated shoreland, wetland and stormwater rules, including shoreline restoration for certain waterfront variances and electric-vehicle charging requirements for qualifying parking projects. The paired ordinances passed 4–0.
March 20, 2023Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Proposed adding support for sustainable state building-code updates to the city’s legislative priorities; the Council concurred.
December 5, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accelerate ash-borer tree replacement and use tree-replacement funds to help finance the program. Passed 5–0.
February 28, 2022Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to ban licensed providers from practicing conversion therapy on minors and vulnerable adults. Passed 5–0.
November 8, 2021Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt the Energy Action Plan and authorize a partnership memorandum with Xcel Energy. Passed 5–0.
June 21, 2021Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved and voted to require an environmental assessment worksheet for the proposed Victoria Shores development. Passed 3–0, with one abstention.
June 7, 2021Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a voluntary business-energy benchmarking partnership with Hennepin County. Passed 5–0.
April 26, 2021Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to restrict flavored-tobacco sales to four existing age-restricted tobacco shops. Passed 5–0.
February 8, 2021Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Declared a local emergency in response to COVID-19, activating Roseville’s disaster plan.
March 16, 2020Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt an environmentally preferred purchasing policy focused on reducing use and reusing materials. Passed 5–0.
May 6, 2019Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to repeal Roseville’s local Environmental Review Worksheet process. It passed 5–0.
April 22, 2019Opposes Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve agreements for solar arrays on City Hall, the fire station and the maintenance facility. It passed 5–0.
October 22, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve a community-solar-garden subscription for the city. It passed 5–0.
August 13, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported Edison Apartments’ development contract and environmental-grant applications, each passing 3–2. He had earlier supported pausing TIF consideration pending more review; the later agreement did not approve the earlier city TIF request.
July 17, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to raise the minimum tobacco-purchase age to 21, including electronic cigarettes. It passed 5–0.
June 18, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to move the weekday cutoff for construction noise, yard equipment and garbage collection to 9 p.m. It passed 5–0.
June 4, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to revise grading and erosion rules and require stormwater best-management-practice maintenance. It passed 5–0.
June 4, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require food businesses to control fats, oils and grease in sewer discharges, maintain interceptors and keep cleaning records. It passed 5–0.
June 4, 2018Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to let constrained nonresidential sites pay into a stormwater mitigation and maintenance fund instead of providing on-site mitigation. It passed 5–0.
September 12, 2016Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to set the LDR-2 impervious-surface limit at 35 percent, with engineered mitigation review for excess coverage. It passed 5–0.
August 22, 2016Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for monthly surcharges on prohibited sewer discharges and a temporary hardship-waiver and appeal process. It passed 5–0.
July 11, 2016Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported Calyxt’s headquarters development with lake-protection conditions for outdoor research plots, then voted for a brownfield-cleanup financing agreement. The agreement passed 5–0.
February 8, 2016Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to authorize St. Paul Port Authority administration of property-assessed clean-energy financing in Roseville. It passed 5–0.
February 9, 2015Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to apply the city's tobacco licensing and retail-use rules to all electronic cigarettes and similar devices, including non-nicotine products. It passed 3–2.
October 21, 2013Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to urge state legislators to continue the Environmental Response Fund program through HF113 and SF772. It passed 3–0.
March 12, 2012Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to expand the tobacco-product definition and prohibit tobacco bars and retail activities involving indoor smoking, including hookah lounges. It passed 4–0.
February 13, 2012Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for Twin Lakes development rules with green corridors and a 15-foot park buffer. His public-amenities amendment was included; passed 5–0.
September 12, 2011Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to ban coal-tar pavement sealants and restrict local sales to use outside the city's planning area. It passed 5–0.
June 13, 2011Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Helped draft mandatory alcohol-server training and liquor-license penalties, then opposed reducing suspension penalties the next year. The reduction passed 3–2.
May 16, 2011Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to add floodplain rules to keep Roseville eligible for federal flood insurance. It passed 5–0.
May 17, 2010Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to allow residential solar systems with staff approval and building-safety rules. His roof-review amendment passed 3–2; final policy passed 5–0.
April 26, 2010Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to ban illegal storm-drain discharges and connections, with inspections and cleanup costs charged to violators. It passed 4–0.
February 22, 2010Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt a seven-phase pandemic-response plan and emergency-resolution templates for the H1N1 outbreak. It passed 5–0.
August 24, 2009Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for backyard composting rules allowing areas or containers, with five-foot property setbacks and maintenance requirements. It passed 5–0.
July 13, 2009Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved and voted for conservation-based water rates charging more for residential use above 30,000 gallons per quarter. It passed 5–0.
November 17, 2008Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to hold hosts responsible for underage drinking gatherings, with an exception for parent-authorized conduct. It passed 4–0.
March 3, 2008Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to adopt Twin Lakes development guidelines promoting walking, connected public spaces, and sustainable design. Passed 5–0.
November 19, 2007Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted to adopt the Twin Lakes environmental review and plan for addressing development impacts. Passed 3–2.
October 15, 2007Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to expand the no-fertilizer buffer near water from 10 to 50 feet and require pesticide warning signs for commercial applications and recreational grounds. Passed 5–0.
May 21, 2007Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to urge state lawmakers to make manufacturers responsible for electronic-waste collection and recycling, without large disposal fees. Passed 4–0.
April 9, 2007Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Proposed housing, environmental and park-access conditions for 58-acre Twin Lakes West redevelopment. Seconded the conditional concept recommendation, approved 7–0.
November 1, 2006Supports Environment and Public Health
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Track record — Government Efficiency
Government Efficiency · 4 support
Voted to approve the Metro-INET joint-powers agreement for shared government IT services. Passed 5–0.
December 7, 2020Supports Government Efficiency
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a regional agreement to dispatch the closest emergency-response unit across city boundaries. It passed 4–0.
March 14, 2016Supports Government Efficiency
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to shift police positions from administration to patrol and revise ranks. It passed 4–0, with one abstention.
April 11, 2011Supports Government Efficiency
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a seven-year plan to install and retrofit automated water meters. It passed 5–0.
April 26, 2010Supports Government Efficiency
Source: cityofroseville.com
Track record — Government Spending Reduction
Government Spending Reduction · 3 support · 23 oppose
Voted for a parkland release needed for a license-center and dance-studio project; it failed 3–2 because four votes were required. Later supported canceling the related property purchase and removing $14.5 million from matching revenue and spending entries without changing the proposed tax levy.
September 28, 2026Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a temporary increase in former firefighters’ monthly pensions to $80 for each year of service. The board approved it unanimously.
September 15, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: drive.usercontent.google.com
Voted to approve a $132,000 emergency rental-assistance program administered by Neighborhood House for residents earning no more than 50% of area median income. It passed 5–0.
April 13, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for Habitat’s community land trust guidelines allowing federal pandemic funds. Later backed about $319,700 from City economic-development funds, passed 4–0.
February 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Backed lower-cost home-rehabilitation loans. Later voted for $600,000 in revolving loans and $350,000 in senior deferred loans. The 2026 motion also ended an unused manufactured-home loan program and passed 4–0.
February 23, 2026Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a 2026 budget that authorized 15 additional firefighter and seven additional police staff positions, and for a 7.59% increase in the combined City and Economic Development Authority property-tax levy. Both votes passed 4–0.
December 8, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to issue $1.79 million in bonds to help buy an electric fire engine. Passed 5–0.
July 21, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to raise help for residential sewer-backup cleanup from $5,000 to $7,500 per incident and the backflow-preventer allowance from $300 to $500. Passed 5–0.
June 2, 2025Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to replace water-meter deposits with a fee for new meters, then approved a $1.446 million transfer from the sewer fund to refund existing deposits through utility-bill credits. Both approvals passed 5–0.
September 23, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for $1.155 million in City-backed bonds for Westwood Village I townhome repairs. Later backed a settlement: $23,500 from the association, about $157,000 from existing City debt funds. It passed 5–0.
February 12, 2024Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to adopt a new employee classification and pay structure, including a 3% cost-of-living increase for 2024. The plan covered nonunion employees and passed 5–0.
October 23, 2023Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve a $570,000 budget for a new park at 2381 County Road B, using park-dedication funds. The approval passed 5–0.
October 23, 2023Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to let first-generation homebuyers combine City down-payment assistance with other aid. Later backed a $75,000 replenishment, passed 4–0.
May 15, 2023Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to create a $30,000 forgivable microloan program for small-business capital improvements. It passed 4–0.
May 15, 2023Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to embed two county social workers with police and fund one using pandemic aid. Passed 5–0.
January 24, 2022Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to establish the Roseville Business Assistance Loan Program through a service agreement with the Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers, intended to fill financing gaps for small businesses. It passed 5–0.
July 19, 2021Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to establish pandemic-relief programs using up to $500,000 for local businesses and $1 million for renters and homeowners from federal CARES Act funding. The resolution passed 5–0.
July 27, 2020Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to approve park plans and $250,000 budgets for both the Marion Street and Cleveland Avenue sites. Both passed 4–0.
February 12, 2018Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported a $365,585 preliminary EDA levy while declining to add $200,000 for a multifamily acquisition fund. The proposal passed 5–0.
August 29, 2016Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to issue $3.06 million in general-obligation tax-increment bonds for public improvements in and near TIF District17. It passed 5–0.
August 17, 2015Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to authorize six full-time firefighter positions as part of the fire department's staffing transition. The staffing package passed 4–1.
December 8, 2014Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: cityofroseville.com
Declared a local storm emergency invoking the disaster plan and voted to authorize emergency spending and curbside debris pickup. The votes passed 5–0.
June 22, 2013Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Supported the Parks Master Plan and citizen implementation process, then voted to issue $15.685 million in bonds for the fire-and-parks program. The bond vote passed 5–0.
October 22, 2012Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a $2.217 million skating-arena geothermal contract plus a $225,000 contingency and financing with ten-year debt. Contract passed 5–0; funding passed 4–1.
June 9, 2008Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Seconded and voted to close the Taxpayer Reduction Fund and move $400,000 to parks and recreation and $1.5 million plus any remaining balance to the General Fund. Passed 5–0.
December 3, 2007Opposes Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted for budget rules requiring current revenue for current costs, five-year capital plans, and regular funding to replace City equipment and buildings. Passed 5–0.
May 21, 2007Supports Government Spending Reduction
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Track record — Public Safety and Crime Control
Public Safety and Crime Control · 14 support
Voted for a 2026 budget that authorized 15 additional firefighter and seven additional police staff positions, and for a 7.59% increase in the combined City and Economic Development Authority property-tax levy. Both votes passed 4–0.
December 8, 2025Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to prohibit possession of a detached catalytic converter without proof of lawful possession. Passed 4–0.
October 24, 2022Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to embed two county social workers with police and fund one using pandemic aid. Passed 5–0.
January 24, 2022Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accept a donation to implement a police-drone program and support officer wellness. Passed 5–0.
October 25, 2021Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Declared an emergency during civil unrest and imposed an 8 p.m.–6 a.m. curfew, with work, emergency and other exceptions. Later voted to extend the emergency and set 10 p.m.–4 a.m. curfews for two more nights. The Council approved the extension 5–0.
June 1, 2020Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a county partnership supporting a dedicated sexual-assault investigator and an additional police officer. Passed 5–0.
August 26, 2019Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require annual inspection and flow testing of private hydrants connected to the city water system, with owner-funded repairs. It passed 5–0.
July 11, 2016Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a regional agreement to dispatch the closest emergency-response unit across city boundaries. It passed 4–0.
March 14, 2016Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to authorize six full-time firefighter positions as part of the fire department's staffing transition. The staffing package passed 4–1.
December 8, 2014Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Declared a local storm emergency invoking the disaster plan and voted to authorize emergency spending and curbside debris pickup. The votes passed 5–0.
June 22, 2013Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to shift police positions from administration to patrol and revise ranks. It passed 4–0, with one abstention.
April 11, 2011Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved and voted to make two temporary full-time firefighter positions permanent. It passed 4–0.
March 3, 2008Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to restrict bow-and-arrow shooting to supervised school programs, community classes, and ranges approved by the police chief. Passed 4–1.
October 15, 2007Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted to add New Brighton to Roseville and St. Anthony’s joint police tactical team. Passed 5–0.
September 24, 2007Supports Public Safety and Crime Control
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Track record — Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties · 3 support · 2 oppose
Voted for annual hotel licensing, background checks and guest-record access for city officials, plus a ban on permanent hotel residency. Later backed delaying the licensing deadline to April 2025.
December 2, 2024Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Proposed and voted to allow political signs 46 days before elections in years without a state general election, replacing 21-day limits. It passed 3–0.
August 7, 2023Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Declared an emergency during civil unrest and imposed an 8 p.m.–6 a.m. curfew, with work, emergency and other exceptions. Later voted to extend the emergency and set 10 p.m.–4 a.m. curfews for two more nights. The Council approved the extension 5–0.
June 1, 2020Opposes Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to prohibit police immigration-status questions unrelated to criminal investigations and require Council approval of future policy changes. It passed 3–0, with one abstention.
August 28, 2017Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved and voted for land-use appeal rules requiring notice to property owners within 350 feet and to the subject property’s owner and tenants, a meeting within 30 days, and limits on new evidence. Passed 4–0.
April 23, 2007Supports Criminal Justice and Civil Liberties
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Track record — Housing Affordability
Housing Affordability · 26 support
Voted to authorize a grant application to develop a housing-rehabilitation program for the Roseville Estates manufactured-home park. It passed 5–0.
September 21, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to approve an upfront land-acquisition agreement with Habitat for Humanity for three affordable homes behind Covenant Church. It passed 5–0.
May 11, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to give preliminary approval for up to $23.75 million in bonds to renovate 127 affordable senior apartments, repayable from project revenue. The resolution passed 5–0.
May 4, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve a $132,000 emergency rental-assistance program administered by Neighborhood House for residents earning no more than 50% of area median income. It passed 5–0.
April 13, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for Habitat’s community land trust guidelines allowing federal pandemic funds. Later backed about $319,700 from City economic-development funds, passed 4–0.
February 23, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Backed lower-cost home-rehabilitation loans. Later voted for $600,000 in revolving loans and $350,000 in senior deferred loans. The 2026 motion also ended an unused manufactured-home loan program and passed 4–0.
February 23, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to ask Governor Tim Walz for an eviction and foreclosure moratorium to support families affected by federal immigration enforcement. The resolution and accompanying letter passed 5–0.
January 26, 2026Supports Housing Affordability
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to let qualifying seniors, disabled homeowners and active-duty service members delay city improvement charges when paying would cause hardship. Passed 5–0.
May 5, 2025Supports Housing Affordability
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to create an affordable-housing trust fund for housing development, preservation, rent assistance and homeownership assistance. The ordinance passed 5–0.
February 12, 2024Supports Housing Affordability
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to uphold a ruling that two church tiny homes were not permitted dwellings. Later backed an enforcement delay, a temporary permit for Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, and zoning rules allowing qualifying church-based tiny-home communities across Roseville. The final zoning ordinance passed 5–0.
October 23, 2023Supports Housing Affordability
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to let first-generation homebuyers combine City down-payment assistance with other aid. Later backed a $75,000 replenishment, passed 4–0.
May 15, 2023Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to authorize up to $5.136 million in tax-increment financing for Harbor at Twin Lakes senior housing. The development contract and related financing approval passed 4–0.
June 7, 2021Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to approve a TIF plan and an interfund loan for the Brittany Marion apartment-preservation project. Both resolutions passed 5–0.
April 12, 2021Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Supported Sienna Green redevelopment and a $300,000 grant, then approved longer income restrictions and pooled housing tax-increment assistance. The 2020 vote passed 4–0.
November 9, 2020Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to establish pandemic-relief programs using up to $500,000 for local businesses and $1 million for renters and homeowners from federal CARES Act funding. The resolution passed 5–0.
July 27, 2020Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Backed conduit financing and later approved a $3.629 million tax-increment note for the Oasis affordable apartments. The 2020 contract passed 5–0.
June 22, 2020Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Proposed TIF assistance for Gaughan’s multifamily redevelopment of the former Fairview fire station at 2501 Fairview Avenue. His motion failed for lack of a second.
January 13, 2020Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Supported sewer-access-charge credits and outside grant applications for Owasso Gardens senior apartments. The local-credit decision passed 3–2 and also denied the requested city CDBG funding.
June 3, 2019Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Supported Edison Apartments’ development contract and environmental-grant applications, each passing 3–2. He had earlier supported pausing TIF consideration pending more review; the later agreement did not approve the earlier city TIF request.
July 17, 2018Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to acquire the tax-forfeited house at 1125 Sandhurst Drive West and partner with Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity to rehabilitate it as affordable housing. The decision passed 4–0 with one abstention.
April 17, 2018Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to allow multifamily housing in regional-business districts. It passed 5–0.
March 26, 2018Supports Housing Affordability
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to allow higher-density and taller residential projects through conditional-use review, with revised residential setbacks. It passed 4–0.
October 24, 2016Supports Housing Affordability
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to use pooled tax increment to cover land acquisition and demolition for housing redevelopment of the former Dale Street fire station and nearby HRA property. It passed 5–0.
July 21, 2014Supports Housing Affordability
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to replace age-based utility discounts with a roughly 35 percent base-charge discount for qualifying low-income homeowners. It passed 5–0.
March 10, 2014Supports Housing Affordability
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported Applewood Pointe at Langton Lake’s development and voted to use tax-increment revenue for its public-access road and other site improvements, excluding land acquisition. Financing passed 3–2.
November 8, 2010Supports Housing Affordability
Source: cityofroseville.com
Proposed housing, environmental and park-access conditions for 58-acre Twin Lakes West redevelopment. Seconded the conditional concept recommendation, approved 7–0.
November 1, 2006Supports Housing Affordability
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Track record — Social Programs and Welfare
Social Programs and Welfare · 8 support
Voted to approve a $132,000 emergency rental-assistance program administered by Neighborhood House for residents earning no more than 50% of area median income. It passed 5–0.
April 13, 2026Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to let qualifying seniors, disabled homeowners and active-duty service members delay city improvement charges when paying would cause hardship. Passed 5–0.
May 5, 2025Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to establish licensing and zoning rules for temporary overnight shelters, then approved Roseville Lutheran Church’s March 2024 shelter permit. The permit passed 5–0.
February 12, 2024Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a letter urging state funding for Every Meal’s new food-distribution facility. The motion passed 5–0.
March 13, 2023Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a city letter supporting state bonding funds for Keystone Community Food Shelf. The motion passed 5–0.
February 13, 2023Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to embed two county social workers with police and fund one using pandemic aid. Passed 5–0.
January 24, 2022Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to establish pandemic-relief programs using up to $500,000 for local businesses and $1 million for renters and homeowners from federal CARES Act funding. The resolution passed 5–0.
July 27, 2020Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to replace age-based utility discounts with a roughly 35 percent base-charge discount for qualifying low-income homeowners. It passed 5–0.
March 10, 2014Supports Social Programs and Welfare
Source: cityofroseville.com
Track record — Civil Rights
Civil Rights · 5 support
Voted to establish a process for disability-related exceptions to housing and zoning rules, with written decisions and City Council appeals. The ordinance passed 5–0.
November 6, 2023Supports Civil Rights
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to discharge discriminatory covenants on city-owned property and join the Just Deeds Coalition. Passed 5–0.
July 11, 2022Supports Civil Rights
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt a fair-housing policy addressing nondiscrimination, segregation and displacement in city practices and development review. It passed 4–0.
November 5, 2018Supports Civil Rights
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt an accessibility transition plan for curb ramps, trails and sidewalks in city rights-of-way. It passed 5–0.
September 12, 2016Supports Civil Rights
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to oppose the proposed state constitutional amendment restricting marriage to one man and one woman and urge a no vote. It passed 5–0.
August 27, 2012Supports Civil Rights
Source: cityofroseville.com
Track record — Public Infrastructure
Public Infrastructure · 32 support
Voted for County Road B reconstruction and later approved charges to benefiting properties. The assessment passed 5–0.
June 2, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Seconded and voted to remove a proposed north-side path and midblock crossings from the County Road C plan, while requesting a protected crossing at Matilda Street and better accessible crossings. Passed 5–0.
January 6, 2025Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to set a July 2035 city-water connection deadline for properties with private wells within 400 feet of a water main. The ordinance passed 4–0.
April 8, 2024Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve a $570,000 budget for a new park at 2381 County Road B, using park-dedication funds. The approval passed 5–0.
October 23, 2023Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to authorize local matching funds for a federal grant application for the Victoria Street pathway. It passed 4–0.
March 20, 2023Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to extend park land or fee requirements to subdivisions smaller than one acre. Passed 5–0.
June 21, 2021Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require owners on utility accounts and authorize city sewer repairs billed to owners. Passed 4–0.
October 12, 2020Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require food businesses to control fats, oils and grease in sewer discharges, maintain interceptors and keep cleaning records. It passed 5–0.
June 4, 2018Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve the Twin Lakes East Collector road design and advertise it for bids. It passed 3–1.
May 14, 2018Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to fund a six-month circulator-bus pilot with $8,760 and seek a route extension into southeast Roseville. It passed 5–0.
April 9, 2018Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve park plans and $250,000 budgets for both the Marion Street and Cleveland Avenue sites. Both passed 4–0.
February 12, 2018Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to give municipal consent for the I-35W capacity project with managed lanes. It passed 5–0.
October 10, 2016Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt an accessibility transition plan for curb ramps, trails and sidewalks in city rights-of-way. It passed 5–0.
September 12, 2016Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require annual inspection and flow testing of private hydrants connected to the city water system, with owner-funded repairs. It passed 5–0.
July 11, 2016Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to issue $3.06 million in general-obligation tax-increment bonds for public improvements in and near TIF District17. It passed 5–0.
August 17, 2015Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to support Metro Transit's state funding request for the Snelling Avenue bus rapid-transit project. It passed 5–0.
December 10, 2012Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported the Parks Master Plan and citizen implementation process, then voted to issue $15.685 million in bonds for the fire-and-parks program. The bond vote passed 5–0.
October 22, 2012Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to adopt a neighborhood traffic-management program covering neighborhood petitions, mitigation tools and cost assessments. It passed 5–0.
July 9, 2012Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Proposed and backed a two-year phase-in of a 60% utility base-rate increase for aging infrastructure. It passed 3–2.
December 12, 2011Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported the Fairview bicycle-and-pedestrian pathway through grant applications and a construction order, then voted to authorize eminent domain for needed easements. The easement vote passed 5–0.
February 28, 2011Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported Applewood Pointe at Langton Lake’s development and voted to use tax-increment revenue for its public-access road and other site improvements, excluding land acquisition. Financing passed 3–2.
November 8, 2010Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a seven-year plan to install and retrofit automated water meters. It passed 5–0.
April 26, 2010Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to bury Rice Street power lines using a surcharge on electric customers across the city. It passed 4–1.
April 26, 2010Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to support a state policy for roads serving pedestrians, cyclists, transit riders and drivers. It passed 5–0.
January 25, 2010Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve Highway 280 reconstruction plans closing County Road B access and adding a cul-de-sac. It passed 5–0.
December 15, 2008Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to adopt a pathway plan emphasizing safe walking and bicycling routes, transit connections and regional links. It passed 5–0.
September 22, 2008Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a $2.217 million skating-arena geothermal contract plus a $225,000 contingency and financing with ten-year debt. Contract passed 5–0; funding passed 4–1.
June 9, 2008Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a municipal fiber-network policy protecting city ownership and control of infrastructure and rights of way. It passed 4–0.
March 3, 2008Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to adopt Twin Lakes development guidelines promoting walking, connected public spaces, and sustainable design. Passed 5–0.
November 19, 2007Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to seek grants for a County Road B2 pathway from Lexington Avenue to Rice Street, 5–0.
January 29, 2007Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to support state funding for designing a new Rice Street–Highway 36 interchange; the resolution passed 5–0.
January 29, 2007Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Proposed housing, environmental and park-access conditions for 58-acre Twin Lakes West redevelopment. Seconded the conditional concept recommendation, approved 7–0.
November 1, 2006Supports Public Infrastructure
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Track record — General
General · 209 records
Voted for zoning and land-use approvals for Roseville’s new and expanded public works maintenance buildings. All five measures passed 5–0.
October 12, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a three-year partnership with the University of Northwestern–St. Paul for police training and wellness space. The agreement passed 5–0.
September 28, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Served on the Minnesota Benefit Association board.
September 22, 2026
Source: rosevillereader.com
Earned a B.S. in mechanical engineering from the University of Michigan. Worked in industrial-equipment design and sales at Dynamic Air.
September 22, 2026
Source: rosevillereader.com
Served on the Visit Roseville board.
September 22, 2026
Source: rosevillereader.com
Served on the Rice & Larpenteur Alliance board.
September 8, 2026
Source: rosevillereporter.org
Voted to join and later continue membership in a city coalition addressing federal immigration enforcement and regional crises. Initially authorized up to $3,000; later annual fees were estimated at $1,200.
July 20, 2026
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to keep the leaf-recycling center open with staffed residency checks, tighter contractor limits and security upgrades. Also approved revised hours and seasonal staff for fall collection.
July 20, 2026
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to add a residential water-rate category for single-family homes and duplexes with oversized meters, setting their base charge at twice the standard service fee. The resolution passed 5–0.
June 15, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to authorize an estimated $97,200 in park dedication funds for Autumn Grove Park ballfield changes, a pollinator garden and a north pathway. The motion passed 5–0.
June 15, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted against vacating the Aldine public right-of-way, then backed beginning pathway planning in the corridor. The vacation failed; the planning motion passed 3–2.
June 8, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to grant a variance reducing required electric-vehicle chargers from 26 to eight, and charging-ready parking spaces from 53 to 22, at a medical and research project on Snelling Avenue. The appeal passed 4–1.
May 4, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Signed a letter supporting Ramsey County’s economic-development authority, conditioned on no new taxing authority. Later voted to opt Roseville into the county agency. The city resolution passed 5–0.
April 13, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to award a contract for Rosebrook Park’s parking, site work and landscaping, following earlier approval of a $213,000 state grant for the park. The contract passed 5–0.
April 6, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to rezone 1500 Highway 36 for the Minnesota State Patrol headquarters and approve its site and building plans. All three motions passed 4–0.
March 23, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to let city staff approve noise exemptions for up to three days per public-project segment. The ordinance also expanded the nearby-owner notice list for noise variances and passed 5–0.
March 2, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for an updated snow and ice policy that capped snowplow operators’ work at 14 hours in a 24-hour period. The update passed 5–0.
March 2, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to restrict city resources from supporting federal immigration enforcement, with exceptions required by law. Also backed limits on local police assistance to public-safety tasks. Both measures passed 5–0.
February 9, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Joined a City Council statement condemning federal immigration-enforcement tactics and calling for those actions to stop.
January 26, 2026
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a ten-year Axon contract for police records management and integrated public-safety technology. The contract passed 5–0.
January 12, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Was reappointed as Roseville’s representative on the Firefighter Relief Association board, which oversees retirement benefits for former paid on-call firefighters.
January 5, 2026
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to establish monthly city franchise fees on electric and gas utility service. Both ordinances passed 4–0.
December 8, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve a subgrant agreement for predevelopment work on the Oyate Ota Center at 965 Larpenteur Avenue. It passed 5–0.
November 10, 2025
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to let Council and commission members join meetings remotely up to three times a year. Passed 5–0.
October 20, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve a contract to restore 170 acres of parkland using a $500,000 state grant. It passed 5–0.
September 22, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Supported Comcast’s franchise with a 3 percent gross-revenue access fee, then voted to extend it through June 30, 2032. The 2025 extension passed 5–0.
September 8, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to award a contract for rooftop solar panels at the city’s water pumping station on Shryer Avenue. Passed 5–0.
June 16, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Urged broader planning-grant eligibility for small communities that narrowly missed the qualifying thresholds.
May 15, 2025
Source: metrocouncil.org
Voted to adopt goals and success measures for reliable infrastructure, responsive services and civic engagement. The strategic plan passed 5–0.
May 5, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to end the May exemption from the city’s grass-height rule and encourage year-round pollinator habitat. Passed 5–0.
February 10, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a city agreement with Tubman for services supporting survivors of domestic violence. The agreement passed 5–0.
February 10, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Previously served on Roseville’s Twin Lakes Stakeholder Panel.
January 27, 2025
Source: rosevillereader.com
Proposed and voted for an exception to public-comment time limits for presenters, applicants and people appealing to the Council. Speakers were encouraged to stay under ten minutes. Passed 5–0.
January 27, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to allow existing billboards to switch to digital displays. The law passed 4–1. He opposed a 12-second minimum display time, but that amendment passed 3–2.
January 27, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve locations for new direction signs for people walking around Roseville. Passed 5–0.
January 6, 2025
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Backed a temporary cannabis-business moratorium, then voted for zoning and registration rules. Opposed the separate event ordinance after his motion to remove its 500-foot residential buffer for outdoor events failed.
November 25, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to negotiate a five-year recycling contract using city-owned carts and to negotiate the cart purchase. Both approvals passed 5–0.
October 7, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to increase monthly pay by $100, to $885 for the mayor and $685 for Council members, effective January 2025. It passed 5–0.
October 7, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Moved to approve NineNorth objectives including multilingual digital-literacy outreach for seniors. The motion passed.
September 19, 2024
Source: drive.usercontent.google.com
Voted to replace the Human Rights, Inclusion and Engagement Commission with an Equity and Inclusion Commission focused on reviewing city equity plans and policies. The ordinance passed 5–0.
June 3, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to support receiving state bonding funds for the Kids in Need Foundation’s new headquarters and facility. The motion passed 4–1.
May 6, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a three-year Rosedale Center partnership funding two dedicated police officers and a related budget amendment. Both motions passed 5–0.
May 6, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to accept a $100,000 state grant for paid intensive police training for two cadets changing careers. The consent agenda passed 5–0.
April 22, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Testified for a bill allowing local broadband franchise fees and support for community media.
March 11, 2024
Source: house.mn.gov
Voted for revised streetlight standards with wider spacing in residential areas than commercial areas. The policy passed 4–0.
March 4, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to expand nuisance enforcement to public rights-of-way and sewer systems and allow property assessments for unpaid cleanup costs. The ordinance passed 4–0.
February 26, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to require street-work permit applicants to satisfy outstanding orders from similar past permits. The ordinance passed 4–0.
February 26, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to require in-person public testimony at Council and commission meetings, with exceptions for unforeseen circumstances or situations outside the speaker’s control. The revised rules passed 5–0.
February 12, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to pause new short-term-rental licenses while allowing renewals, then voted to restart licensing with spacing, neighbor-notice and rental-record requirements. The later ordinance passed 5–0.
February 12, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a three-year partnership assigning a Roseville officer to the state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension’s Violent Crime Reduction Unit. The agreement passed 4–0.
January 29, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to allow auto-repair and body shops, with conditional-use approval, in the neighborhood mixed-use district. The ordinance passed 4–0.
January 29, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for a Flock agreement covering four license-plate cameras and police access to its vehicle-data network. Rosedale Center was listed as the funder. The approval passed 4–0.
January 29, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to replace the three-site limit for each charitable-gambling organization with a limit of half the city’s active premises permits. The ordinance passed 5–0.
January 8, 2024
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted for quarterly compounding on overdue water and sewer accounts and notice and hearing rights before property-tax collection. The paired ordinances passed 5–0.
November 27, 2023
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to fund specialist support for recreation participants with disabilities, approving a contract budgeting 268 hours of inclusion services. It passed 5–0.
November 6, 2023
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to lift the temporary pause on THC-edible sales after licensing rules were adopted. Later voted to allow liquor-license holders to sell THC products with a separate THC license, exempting them from the eight-license cap. The later change passed 5–0.
August 21, 2023
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to offer qualifying small businesses up to five credits against sewer-capacity charges, after approving five credits for Par365. The policy passed 5–0.
August 21, 2023
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to accept $309,000 for three years of auto-theft investigation and training, continuing a dedicated investigator position. It passed 4–0.
July 24, 2023
Source: rosevillemn.api.civicclerk.com
Voted to approve a permit for Ramsey County’s household-hazardous-waste and recycling center at 1725 Kent Street. The approval passed 4–0.
July 10, 2023
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to award an $809,847 contract for new pathways on Cleveland Avenue, Lexington Avenue and Marion Street. It passed 5–0.
June 20, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accept state authorization for a Roseville referendum on a half-percent local sales tax. The resolution passed 4–0.
June 5, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Argued for ending the massage-business license cap and voted for the rewritten licensing code without one.
April 24, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to award six $10,000 grants from federal pandemic-relief funds to nonprofits serving local residents. The awards passed 4–0.
March 20, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a city letter supporting Northeast Youth and Family Services’ request for federal funding. The motion passed 5–0.
March 6, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for an agreement with People Incorporated to expand mental-health services in Roseville. The agreement passed 5–0.
February 27, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to join a joint-powers consortium providing temporary security fencing for city facilities during emergencies. The agreement passed 4–1.
February 27, 2023
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved to reorganize NineNorth staff to increase community video production. Passed unanimously.
February 16, 2023
Source: drive.usercontent.google.com
Voted to establish Juneteenth as a city holiday. Passed 5–0.
November 7, 2022
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require tenant notification and notice of potential sales at licensed rental properties with at least five units. Passed 4–0.
October 24, 2022
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to base capital reserves on five to ten years of projects in the approved capital-improvement plan. Passed 5–0.
September 19, 2022
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved to approve Jeff Ongstad’s employment contract as NineNorth executive director. Passed unanimously.
September 15, 2022
Source: drive.usercontent.google.com
Voted to make housing navigation a full-time city job after an AmeriCorps pilot. Passed 4–0.
July 25, 2022
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to permit equity investments under a revised city investment policy. Passed 5–0.
April 25, 2022
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for a citywide mask requirement in 2020, 5–0, and against a citywide mandate that failed 2–2–1 in 2022. Also supported masks in city facilities through March 1, 2022, approved 5–0.
January 31, 2022
Source: cityofroseville.com
Urged the city to put concerns about a proposed state redistricting map on the legislative record.
November 29, 2021
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to update zoning for the 2040 Comprehensive Plan, including height and setback standards. Passed 5–0.
November 8, 2021
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to impose repeat-nuisance service-call fees on lodging establishments. Passed 5–0.
October 25, 2021
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to let the city require owners to hire approved third-party managers as a condition of restoring multifamily rental licenses. Passed 5–0.
October 25, 2021
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved and voted to retain regular state fire aid for city firefighter pensions. Passed 5–0.
September 27, 2021
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve a racial-equity plan addressing city hiring, board recruitment and policymaking. Passed 4–0.
June 7, 2021
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to advance a post-pandemic small-business support program offering help with online marketing and employee recruitment through Golden Shovel. The authorization passed 4–0.
June 7, 2021
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a 12-month pause on certain new multifamily-housing finance applications, with exceptions for specified smaller or deeply affordable projects and environmental-cleanup financing. The resolution passed 5–0.
March 22, 2021
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a $53,204 Comcast fee settlement and $7,500 for costs. Passed unanimously.
December 3, 2020
Source: drive.google.com
Voted to allow fast-food drive-throughs as conditional uses in the Community Mixed-Use-4 district. Passed 5–0.
October 26, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require buffers between new subdivision streets and existing residential lots. Passed 4–0.
October 12, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to allocate $10,000 in CARES Act funds to Northeast Youth and Family Services for pandemic-related services to residents. Passed 5–0.
September 28, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Moved and voted to let cities without shared borders join the cable commission. Passed unanimously.
July 16, 2020
Source: drive.google.com
Voted to temporarily waive city-code requirements for outdoor business and faith activities during the COVID-19 emergency. Passed 5–0.
May 26, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to cap cash-in-lieu tree-replacement payments for single-family lots at 5% of assessed land value. Passed 5–0.
May 11, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to terminate the EDA’s purchase-and-development contract with Journey Home Minnesota after the developer defaulted on its construction loan and the lender began foreclosure. The resolution passed 5–0.
May 11, 2020
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Asked state lawmakers to allow a full liquor license for Cedarholm Golf Course.
April 30, 2020
Source: house.mn.gov
Voted to create a special-events permit policy covering outdoor worship activities with amplified sound. Passed 5–0.
April 27, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to move operating balances above the city’s reserve limits into a separate fund for later use. It passed 5–0.
April 27, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to refund six weeks of on-sale liquor-license fees and waive 10% late fees on three utility-billing cycles. Passed 5–0.
April 20, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to reject proposed height increases for detached accessory dwelling units. Passed 5–0.
March 23, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Seconded and voted to keep indoor shooting ranges under consideration, 4–1. Then voted for zoning changes that did not authorize shooting ranges, 5–0.
March 9, 2020
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for TIF development contracts for the 2720 Fairview project after worker-abuse concerns prompted added default and payment-withholding safeguards. The contracts passed 5–0.
September 16, 2019
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to remove a four-day observation requirement before starting enforcement of certain yard-storage nuisances. Passed 3–1.
September 9, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to spend $15,000 to appeal federal cable-franchise fee rules. Passed unanimously.
September 5, 2019
Source: drive.google.com
Voted to require drive-through circulation plans as conditions of approval, including pedestrian and bicycle safety standards. Passed 3–0.
July 22, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to remove the Planning Commission chair over recusal and impartiality concerns in a public hearing. Passed 5–0.
July 8, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to authorize CenturyLink’s cable franchise, then approved an exit agreement requiring advance notice and free equipment returns. The exit agreement passed unanimously.
June 6, 2019
Source: drive.google.com
Voted to repeal the Twin Lakes public-financing framework and the city’s 1996 tax-increment policy. Passed 3–0.
May 20, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Served as Roseville’s representative on the Northeast Youth & Family Services board.
May 20, 2019
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Served on the Metropolitan Council’s Land Use Advisory Committee, which advises on regional land use and comprehensive planning.
May 16, 2019
Source: metrocouncil.org
Voted to fund Roseville’s $50,000 share of Rice-Larpenteur neighborhood-plan implementation through a three-city partnership. Passed 5–0.
April 22, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for $300,000 in additional site-preparation assistance for Colder Products through pay-as-you-go TIF and against using the proposed $2.2 million upfront cash option. Both motions passed 5–0.
April 22, 2019
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a firefighter mental-health services contract with MASA Consulting. It passed 5–0.
April 8, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to urge additional, consistent and equitable state local-government aid. The formula-change resolution passed 5–0.
March 25, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to authorize up to two extra police positions to improve workforce diversity and one additional officer from existing funds. Passed 5–0.
February 11, 2019
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for channel rules limiting public-access submissions to residents of member cities. Passed unanimously.
January 17, 2019
Source: drive.google.com
Voted to add zoning rules for breweries, distilleries and taprooms, including conditional uses and parking standards. It passed 5–0.
October 22, 2018
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to restrict animal trapping, with exceptions for safe nuisance control, humane cage traps and authorized work. It passed 5–0.
July 9, 2018
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for up to $1.5 million in public assistance for McGough’s new headquarters, including tax-increment financing, a grant and a sewer/water credit. The agreement passed 5–0.
June 18, 2018
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to approve Dana Healy’s employment contract as NSAC executive director. Passed unanimously.
June 7, 2018
Source: drive.usercontent.google.com
Voted to end NSAC’s Municipal Assistance Program effective July 1, 2018, while completing projects underway. Passed with one dissent.
June 7, 2018
Source: drive.usercontent.google.com
Voted to require permits for small wireless facilities in public rights-of-way, with placement and safety rules. It passed 5–0.
April 9, 2018
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to create a business-park district allowing limited contractor yards through city review and permitting warehouses. Both ordinances passed 4–0.
February 12, 2018
Source: cityofroseville.com
Was elected chair of the North Suburban Communications Commission in a unanimous vote.
February 1, 2018
Source: drive.google.com
Voted to approve a $2.3 million Lexington property purchase for the license center and future city space needs. It passed 3–2.
January 29, 2018
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to reduce the local-trade-area spending requirement for lawful-gambling net proceeds from 100 to 90 percent. It passed 4–0.
December 11, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accept federal grant funding through a St. Anthony agreement for body-worn cameras for sworn police staff and community service officers. It passed 4–1.
November 27, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to register a city staff team for the Government Alliance on Race and Equity training program. It passed 4–0.
October 9, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to award a $2,438,000 construction contract for the Cedarholm community building and cart storage, plus a contingency. It passed 4–0, with one abstention.
August 14, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to limit door-to-door sales to 9 a.m.–7 p.m. and add staff-issued nuisance variances with Council appeals. It passed 5–0.
May 22, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to oppose state legislation limiting local regulation of small-cell wireless installations in public rights-of-way. It passed 5–0.
May 15, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Helped establish registration for one-to-four-unit rentals, then opposed removing the requirement for a representative in the seven-county metro area. The removal passed 3–2.
April 10, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to prohibit retail pet-store sales of dogs and cats. It passed 5–0.
March 13, 2017
Source: cityofroseville.com
Pressed for an acquisition framework to consider effects on neighboring property values, tax capacity and the city’s tax base, then voted for the amended framework. It passed 5–0.
January 9, 2017
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to authorize a USDA agreement for deer reduction at four city sites. It passed 4–1.
December 5, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to allow motor-freight terminals as a conditional use, with rules for paved semi-trailer storage and street setbacks. It passed 4–1.
November 14, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for business-subsidy rules requiring demonstrated financing need and generally using pay-as-you-go financing. Job-creating subsidies had three-job and 300%-of-minimum-wage goals, with exceptions allowed. The policy passed 4–0.
October 17, 2016
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to pause residential minor subdivisions for up to 180 days while the city reviewed its subdivision rules. It passed 5–0.
September 19, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Seconded and voted for declining an EDA purchase of 211 N. McCarrons Boulevard and initiating fuller community input on future zoning. The motion passed 4–1.
August 29, 2016
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to establish a Roseville business-visitation program with the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce’s Grow Minnesota program, emphasizing business retention and visits to established businesses. The vote was 5–0.
August 29, 2016
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to opt Roseville out of state rules for temporary family health-care dwellings while the city reviewed its own approach. It passed 5–0.
August 8, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Backed broader land-use notices and mandatory developer open houses, then voted for a notification pilot including nearby renters, owners and on-site notices. The 2016 pilot passed 5–0.
May 23, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to establish a planned-development process allowing zoning flexibility and a density bonus for qualifying projects. It passed 5–0.
April 11, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve a special law phasing in more retired trustees on the firefighters’ relief board as active membership declined. It passed 5–0.
March 7, 2016
Source: cityofroseville.com
Was elected president of Roseville’s newly established Economic Development Authority by a 5–0 vote.
January 4, 2016
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to create a Council-run Economic Development Authority with public meetings and no extra commissioner pay, then chaired the housing authority’s vote transferring its projects and programs.
January 4, 2016
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to decline buying 20 franchise-owned transit shelters and require their removal when the franchise ended, leaving the concrete pads. It passed 3–2.
November 30, 2015
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to purchase the Owasso ballfields site for a net $125,000 plus closing costs, using park-dedication credits and a developer-maintained parking arrangement. It passed 4–1.
October 5, 2015
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to allow microdistillery on- and off-sale licenses and Sunday growler sales, with related license fees. It passed 5–0.
June 15, 2015
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported multifamily rental licensing with inspections and crime-free lease rules, then voted to replace all-unit renewal inspections with at least 25 percent sampling and rechecks. The change passed 5–0.
February 23, 2015
Source: cityofroseville.com
Supported creating brewery taproom licenses, then voted to extend their closing time from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., seven days a week. The extension passed 5–0.
December 8, 2014
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to remove the distance-separation rule for amusement-device game rooms while retaining conditional-use review. It passed 5–0.
June 9, 2014
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to authorize up to $415,000 to buy the former school site beside Autumn Grove Park. It passed 5–0.
April 21, 2014
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to prohibit storing trailers, trailer-supported boats and large RVs on public streets for more than four days a month. It passed 4–1.
April 21, 2014
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to create a seven-member Finance Commission to advise the Council on city finances. It passed 5–0.
February 10, 2014
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to permit limited production in the new RB-2 district and allow limited warehousing in designated business and industrial districts. Both measures passed 5–0.
July 8, 2013
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to support state legislation exempting city purchases from sales tax. It passed 5–0.
April 15, 2013
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to reject county grant funding and a proposed curbside appliance-recycling pilot. It passed 5–0.
February 25, 2013
Source: cityofroseville.com
Was appointed to the Metropolitan Council’s work group reviewing sewer-availability charges and financing for wastewater-system reserve capacity.
February 13, 2013
Source: metrocouncil.org
Voted to allow charging developers city-attorney fees for applicable land-use matters. Ordinance 1432 passed 5–0.
December 10, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to repeal the Twin Lakes infrastructure-cost overlay district and its Chapter 1022 rules. It passed 4–0.
November 19, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to temporarily lower the minimum institution rating for investing 2011–2012 bond proceeds from AA to A, while keeping collateral requirements. It passed 4–1.
October 22, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to approve the Wal-Mart final plat and development agreement, including a security cost-sharing provision and responsibility for any court-ordered environmental mitigation. It passed 3–2.
July 23, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to settle the Xtra Lease property dispute with a $100,000 payment and conditional $1.9 million purchase commitment. It passed 5–0.
June 18, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to exempt group homes from the city's rental-registration requirements. Ordinance 1426 passed 5–0.
June 18, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to add guaranteed investment contracts and bankers' acceptances to city investment options, with an AA-or-better restriction. It passed 5–0.
January 23, 2012
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted against connecting County Road C-2 between Griggs and Dunlap streets using state-aid funds. It passed 3–2.
October 17, 2011
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to limit Roseville to one pawnbroker license and give qualified existing licensees renewal priority. It passed 5–0.
September 12, 2011
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to have Ramsey County administer Roseville's 2012 elections. The first county-services contract passed 5–0.
August 22, 2011
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for smaller porch setbacks and reduced parking setbacks for shared parking. The zoning changes passed 5–0.
June 13, 2011
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to offer future paid-on-call firefighters PERA pensions. Earlier supported limiting Relief Association membership for firefighters receiving another city-backed pension, except specified grandfathered full-time staff.
June 13, 2011
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to permit qualifying small breweries to sell their own beer off premises through a new city license. It passed 4–0.
April 25, 2011
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Served as chair of the North Suburban Access Corporation board.
January 3, 2011
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted against retaining an 11,000-square-foot minimum residential lot size, then supported the zoning rewrite. The amendment passed 3–2; the rewrite passed 4–1.
December 13, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to deny outdoor aggregate storage for Bituminous Roadways’ proposed asphalt plant. It passed 4–0.
November 29, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to revise fees for repeat false alarms to police and firefighters. The ordinance and fee schedule each passed 3–1.
November 22, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to charge $250 for a third nuisance-response call within a year, with higher fees for later calls. It passed 5–0. Victims and most medical emergencies were exempt.
September 20, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accept a state grant for twelve in-car police cameras. It passed 5–0.
August 9, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to settle the Centre Pointe payment dispute for a $60,000 payment to Roseville, after opposing Ryan Companies’ earlier request for relief from its obligation. The settlement passed 5–0.
July 12, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to award a $1.57 million contract for Twin Lakes road and utility improvements. It passed 5–0.
June 14, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to allow institutional uses, including churches, in more business areas under the comprehensive plan. It passed 4–1.
May 10, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to deny a 125-foot telecommunications tower in Acorn Park. It passed 4–1.
March 29, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accept $227,557 in federal funding for an East Metro SWAT rescue and mobile-command vehicle. It passed 4–0.
February 22, 2010
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to support federal legislation protecting local public, educational and government cable channels and local franchise control. It passed 5–0.
November 23, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to require fairness findings before using a homeowner association’s alternative formula for housing-improvement fees. It passed 5–0.
November 16, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Served on Roseville’s citizen advisory team for the Parks and Recreation System Master Plan.
October 29, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to accept a $400,032 federal grant and approve police records and dispatch software agreements. It passed 4–0.
October 19, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted for Council email rules addressing open meetings, messages during meetings and public correspondence. It passed 4–0.
August 10, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to waive a $60,000 affordable-housing penalty at Centennial Commons, finding the violations minor, after supporting its earlier tax-exempt financing. The waiver passed 3–2.
March 23, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Voted to urge state lawmakers to allow early voting and vote-by-mail options. It passed 5–0.
March 23, 2009
Source: cityofroseville.com
Backed a 2007 proposal to cut firefighter-pension vesting from ten to five years. Voted against the change in 2008; the denial passed 5–0.
November 17, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Drafted and voted for broader special-election rules covering mayoral and Council vacancies, without special primaries. It passed 4–1.
July 28, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted to expand staff approval of minor zoning deviations, including excess impervious surfaces with stormwater controls. It passed 4–1.
July 28, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a public-safety agreement providing Roseville police support for the Republican National Convention. It passed 4–1.
July 21, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a resolution expressing intent to acquire the Dorso property by eminent domain to facilitate redevelopment and the owner’s tax treatment. It failed 2–3.
June 30, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for mandatory payment of administrative-offense tickets and escalating penalties for repeat violations within 18 months. It passed 4–0.
April 21, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to allow Council-approved exceptions to cul-de-sac standards after staff review. It passed 3–1.
January 28, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to allow indoor pet boarding and dog day care at pet-supply stores through conditional-use permits. The zoning change passed 4–1.
January 14, 2008
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted to extend the Centre Pointe tax-increment district through 2009, preserving a funding option for Twin Lakes cleanup and public infrastructure. Passed 4–1.
December 17, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to establish a process for officials to seek ethics advice from the City Attorney, with public versions of formal opinions required. Passed 5–0.
November 19, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for rules assigning nuisance enforcement to the community development director while keeping notice and a Council hearing before City cleanup, except for immediate threats. Passed 3–2.
October 22, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted to approve Northwestern College’s campus expansion plan and development agreement. Passed 3–2.
October 8, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Was selected as a City Council representative on Roseville’s Comprehensive Plan Update Steering Committee, an advisory group helping prepare the citywide plan.
August 27, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to acquire 1779 Rose Place for stormwater storage, with the house to be relocated. Passed 5–0.
August 13, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Presented, moved, and voted for a public process for housing-board appointments, including advertised vacancies and public interviews. Passed 5–0.
August 13, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to accept a Twin Lakes developer settlement setting City payment at $827,650 plus interest and developer payment at $100,000, with mutual claim releases.
July 23, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved to recommend revised sign rules in 2006, then voted for the 2007 ordinance establishing sign permits, notices and appeals. The final ordinance passed 5–0.
May 21, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Seconded and voted to adopt the Imagine Roseville 2025 community vision. Passed 5–0.
March 29, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Moved and voted to award $528,000 for the Skating Center’s entrance, restrooms, basement space, and automatic doors. Passed 4–0.
March 12, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to relinquish $2,342,200 in Twin Lakes cleanup grants after the redevelopment project fell through, 5–0.
February 12, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted for a 90-day pause on new single-family lot subdivisions. Passed 5–0. He opposed shortening the pause from six months, but that amendment passed 3–2.
January 8, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Served on Roseville’s Planning Commission before resigning to join the City Council.
January 3, 2007
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Served as the Planning Commission’s representative on Roseville’s rental-housing advisory group, which reviewed rental registration, enforcement and landlord education.
October 4, 2006
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Voted to recommend a temporary 10-acre concrete-and-asphalt recycling site for Twin Lakes redevelopment, 6–0, with dust-control conditions.
May 3, 2006
Source: miweblink2.metro-inet.us
Past race Dan Roe ran in:
- Mayor · November 3, 2026 · Roseville city, Minnesota · incumbent