916 Area Code 🌍☎️

Sacramento, the capital of California since 1854, is located at the confluence of the Sacramento and American Rivers in the Sacramento Valley and is the sixth-most populous city in the state with 524,943 residents according to the 2020 census. The area was originally inhabited by indigenous peoples including the Nisenan and Maidu before Spanish cavalryman Gabriel Moraga named the Sacramento River in 1808 after the Blessed Sacrament, and Swiss-born John Augustus Sutter established Sutter's Fort and the settlement of Rancho Nueva Helvetia in 1839 following a Mexican land grant. After the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, Sacramento was incorporated as a city in 1850 and became the permanent state capital in 1854, leading to the construction of a new state capitol building completed in 1874. The city serves as the seat of the California Legislature and governor, and is a major center for California's healthcare industry, home to Sutter Health, UC Davis Medical Center, and the UC Davis School of Medicine. Sacramento attracts 15.3 million visitors annually and features notable attractions including the California Museum, Crocker Art Museum, California State Railroad Museum, and Old Sacramento State Historic Park. Roseville is the most populous city in Placer County, California, and the third-largest city in the Sacramento metropolitan area with a 2020 census population of 147,773. Originally inhabited by the Nisenan for over 2,000 years, the settlement developed around a stagecoach station and became known as "Junction" in 1864 when Central Pacific Railroad tracks met the California Central Railroad line, eventually adopting the name Roseville when the Southern Pacific Railroad relocated its facilities there in 1906, leading to incorporation in 1909. The city served as a major railroad hub employing up to 1,225 people by 1929 and featuring the world's largest ice manufacturing plant (Pacific Fruit Express building) built in 1913, but declined as an economic center after the 1950s due to Interstate 80's completion in 1956 and competition from highways and airlines. Roseville underwent significant urban renewal in the 1980s and 1990s, transforming into a commercial and residential hub driven by major technology employers including Hewlett Packard (1979) and NEC (1983), with population growth accelerating from 28,988 in 1985 to 147,773 by 2020. Today Interstate 80 and State Route 65 run through the city, which has become a "boomburb" attracting shoppers and visitors throughout the Sacramento Valley and Sierra Nevada foothills. Folsom is a city in northeastern Sacramento County, California, with an estimated 2025 population of 92,577 residents located in the Sierra Nevada foothills across 30.2 square miles. The city is renowned for its mid-19th century Gold Rush heritage, originally founded by Joseph Libbey Folsom in 1855 as Granite City before being renamed in his honor after a railway connection to Sacramento was established. Folsom is famous for its association with musician Johnny Cash, the Folsom State Prison established in 1880, and the historic Folsom Powerhouse (opened in 1908 as a National Historic Landmark with the longest overhead electricity transmission in the country at 22 miles), along with the Folsom Dam completed in 1956 that created Folsom Lake. The city serves as a major outdoor recreation hub centered around Folsom Lake and Lake Natoma, and is home to Intel, the largest private employer in the Sacramento area, as well as Folsom Lake College and multiple high schools. The Folsom Plan Area is developing 11,000 new homes across 3,250 acres that will add approximately 25,000 residents, expanding the city by one-third.