About Us

oUR sTORY

Who we are and why we serve Placer County

In April 2009, a dedicated group of Roseville activists came together with the purpose of ensuring that Roseville, as the population center of Placer County, had a true democratic voice and club of its own. The founding name was the Roseville Junction Unity Democratic Club, but as time passed the club became known as the Roseville Junction Democratic Club. The club decided to keep the word “Junction” in its name as homage to the city’s original name as a once bustling railroad town pure in history as a junction for farmers and as the largest rail yard on the west coast. In October 2025, after recently re-chartering from being inactive, the Club decided to rename ourselves the Roseville Area Democratic Club, to rebrand and broaden our reach. We are duly chartered by the Placer County Democratic Party.


A junction a place or point where two or more things meet or converge. Historically, Roseville has been known for where two rail lines converge. Culturally though, Roseville is also where urban begins to meet the rural. A few decades ago, there was not much here. Now, the developed areas have sprawled out and Roseville has a booming population. Politically, Roseville is where liberal values meet and bump up against one of the last bastions of conservatism in California. This junction brings a lot of Democrats to the area who are surprised what they find. The Roseville Area Democratic Club is here to join all of those Democrats together, to support one another, build an inclusive community, and stand up for our values and beliefs. Together, we can make a difference in Roseville and Placer County.


The Roseville Area Democratic Club is open to any Democrat that wishes to join us no matter where you live. Members join us from Sacramento, Rocklin, Granite Bay and many other surrounding areas. We also welcome non-registered Democrats who hold our values to join as guests.


As a club, we strive to be a voice and welcoming home for Democrats in Roseville, Rocklin, and Granite Bay. Our members advocate for working families, good union jobs, affordable and accessible health care, ending gun violence, protecting our right to honest elections, protecting the rights of women and members of the LGBTQ+ community, a clean environment, opposing racism, addressing homelessness with compassion, and celebrating the diversity that exists in our community.

Our Executive Board

Our executive board is elected every two years by Club membership.

Stephen lives in Roseville and is a retired special education high school teacher and special education department chair. He has over 30 years working with students with disabilities and their parents. Stephen is a retired high school basketball coach and enjoys protesting.

Tab lives in Rocklin and a PCDCC Representative for Placer Action Network. Tab is an activist, organizer and PCDCC Communications committee member.

Daniel lives in Roseville and is a political organizer, delegate of the California Democratic Party, Communications Committee Chair of the Placer County Democratic Party, and Second Vice President of the Roseville Area Democratic Club (RAD).

Jeanne lives in Roseville and has a degree in Business and was formally a math teacher.

Sarah has a bachelor’s degree in English at UC Davis and being a member of Toastmasters International for six years. She served as the Secretary, Vice President of Public Relations, and President of the Voices of Lincoln Toastmasters Club.

Nora lives in Roseville and has extensive government experience. She is an active community member and volunteer.

Angela served as President of the Women Democrats back in 2000. Thereafter, she was elected as 2nd Vice Chair, PCDCC. She is active in the U.S. League of Women Voters, (former President of the Placer League of Women Voters) and serving on a Voter Engagement Advisory Committee at Sierra College.

Know Your Democratic Party

While the California Democratic Party (CADEM) manages the broad vision and statewide strategy, the Placer County Democratic Central Committee (PCDCC) and its affiliated Chartered Clubs focus on grassroots mobilization and local candidate recruitment. Together, these three tiers form a cohesive structure that connects high-level policy endorsement with direct community activism and local representation.

CADEM (about 3,700 Delegates)

  • Oversees operations and policies at the state level

  • Endorses in partisan races and statewide ballot initiatives

  • Holds annual conventions

  • Supports counties and candidates

PCDCC (25-30 Members)

  • Oversees Democratic political activity in Placer County

  • Most members are publicly elected during presidential primaries

  • Recruits local candidates

  • Endorses local nonpartisan races

  • Organizes volunteer efforts

  • Provides communication for Democrats in Placer County

Chartered Clubs (50-300 Members Each)

  • Independent groups that organize locally

  • Perform political and community service activities

  • Great way to get introduced to Democratic party activism

The Placer County Democratic Party or Placer County Democratic Central Committee (PCDCC) coordinates the party’s activities throughout the county, making endorsements, organizing events and directing resources to support local, state, and national candidates and initiatives. It is charged under state law with overseeing the Party’s local activities and campaigns and works in partnership with the California Democratic Party.
The PCDCC consists of members elected from each of the county’s Supervisorial Districts, as well as the Democratic nominees for Congress, State Senate, Assembly, and State Constitutional office.
​PCDP members are elected every two years on the party’s primary ballot. Any interim vacancies are filled by appointment through a vote of the current membership.
The PCDCC meets the second Wednesday of every month at 6:30pm via Zoom.
For more information visit their website at placerdems.org

The California Democratic Party (CADEM) serves as the official state-level governing body for the Democratic Party in California, representing over 10 million registered voters. Comprising approximately 3,700 delegates, its primary mission is to oversee operations, set statewide policy through its biennial Platform, and coordinate massive grassroots organizing efforts.
For more information visit their website at cadem.org