Review note: Anna Rohrbough's own campaign site for Folsom City Council District 5: her framing of her record as the incumbent Vice Mayor and Justin Hurst's own campaign site for Folsom City Council District 5: a CSAC government-relations manager and sitting Folsom Planning Commissioner, his platform, and his Project Plenty affiliation may have more bias because they are advocacy voter guides compared to other formal government and nonprofit journalism sources.
- elections.saccounty.gov (opens in a new tab)Sacramento County Voter Registration & Elections — Roster of Candidates, November 3, 2026 General Election
- web.archive.org (opens in a new tab)City of Folsom — City Councilmembers directory (archived via Wayback Machine, Jan. 1, 2025 snapshot; folsom.ca.us itself 403s direct fetches): District 1 Councilmember Mike Kozlowski, District 2 Vice Mayor Justin Raithel, District 3 Mayor Sarah Aquino, District 4 Councilmember Barbara Leary, District 5 Councilmember Anna Rohrbough
- web.archive.org (opens in a new tab)City of Folsom — City Councilmembers directory (archived via Wayback Machine, Feb. 15, 2026 snapshot; folsom.ca.us itself 403s direct fetches): names, districts, terms ("Current Term ends November, 2026" for Kozlowski/D1, Aquino/D3, and Rohrbough/D5; "...2028" for Raithel/D2 and Leary/D4), and contact info for all five sitting councilmembers, with Raithel shown as Mayor and Rohrbough as Vice Mayor
- annarohrbough.com (opens in a new tab)Anna Rohrbough's own campaign site for Folsom City Council District 5: her framing of her record as the incumbent Vice Mayor — public safety, fiscal stewardship, and quality-of-life/infrastructure priorities
- justinhurst.org (opens in a new tab)Justin Hurst's own campaign site for Folsom City Council District 5: a CSAC government-relations manager and sitting Folsom Planning Commissioner, his "missing middle" housing and fiscal-responsibility platform, and his Project Plenty affiliation
Last updated September 1, 2026.
City of Folsom
Folsom City Council, District 5
This person holds your district's seat on Folsom's City Council. The council has five members. They vote on city ordinances, the budget, and land use. They also appoint the city manager who runs day to day government. The council elects its own Mayor and Vice Mayor. It picks them from its five members each year. There is no separate Mayor of Folsom contest on this ballot. The term is four years.
Incumbent Anna Rohrbough faces challenger Justin Hurst for Folsom City Council District 5. The most votes on November 3 wins. There is no runoff.
This person holds District 5's seat on Folsom's 5-member City Council. They vote on city ordinances, the budget, and land use. They also appoint the city manager who runs day-to-day government. Folsom's council picks its own Mayor and Vice Mayor each year from its five district members. Voters do not choose a separate citywide mayor. The term is four years.
Rohrbough is running on a term's worth of specific work. That includes a Homeless Outreach Team, fire-department restructuring, and budget-oversight measures. Rohrbough's message is following data over public pressure. Hurst is a first-time candidate for this office. They already sit on the city's Planning Commission. They are running on housing affordability and rebuilding city fiscal reserves. Their platform is explicitly tied to the progressive Project Plenty organizing network.
Anna Rohrbough
Anna Rohrbough is the incumbent Vice Mayor. Their ballot title is Incumbent. They point to public-safety work, including a Homeless Outreach Team and more police staffing. They also cite budget oversight. They credit it with keeping the city within budget and above its reserve targets.
Justin Hurst
Justin Hurst has lived in the Folsom area all their life. They have degrees from UC Davis and CSU Sacramento. They are a government-relations manager at the California State Association of Counties. They are also a Folsom Planning Commissioner. Their platform centers on affordable housing, fiscal responsibility, and infrastructure funding.
Your pick
A nonpartisan office: candidates do not run as Democrats or Republicans, and no party appears on the ballot.