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Minnesota

Translation and interpreting services in Roseville

Interpreters and certified translators for Roseville agencies, courts, hospitals, schools, and employers, in Spanish, ASL, and 250+ languages, on-site, by phone, and by video.

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Languages spoken in Roseville

15% of Roseville residents age 5 and older speak a language other than English at home, and 5.3% speak English less than “very well.” Spanish is the most common.

Language spoken at homeResidentsSpeak English less than “very well”
Other Asian and Pacific Island languages 1,144 448
Spanish 1,141 n/a
Other languages 988 n/a
Other Indo-European languages 655 n/a
  • Other Asian and Pacific Island languages 1,144448 speak English less than “very well”
  • Spanish 1,141
  • Other languages 988
  • Other Indo-European languages 655

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates for Roseville city (tables C16001, C16002, B05002, B05006) (opens in a new tab). Figures with a wide margin of error are not shown.

Where Roseville residents born abroad come from

Countries of birth point to the languages behind the Census groups above, and to the documents (birth certificates, diplomas, court records) that arrive for translation.

  1. China, excluding Hong Kong and Taiwan192

Roseville by the numbers

Residents
35,802
Speak a language other than English at home
5,054 15%
Speak English less than “very well”
1,781 5.3%
Limited-English households
419 2.7%
Born outside the U.S.
3,883 10.8%

Language access rules in Minnesota

Court interpreter program
Minnesota Judicial Branch Court Interpreter Program, run by a Court Interpreter Program Coordinator assigned to the State Court Administrator's Office; the State Court Administrator maintains and publishes the statewide roster of certified and non-certified court interpreters (Minn. Gen. R. Prac. 8).
Court-certified languages
Spoken-language interpreters qualify for the statewide roster in part by passing an English proficiency, ethics, and court terminology examination, and become certified by passing a court interpreting competency examination under Rule 8.05; certification is not available for all languages, and sign language interpreters are certified through the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf's Legal certification. Courts must appoint a certified interpreter when one is reasonably available, then a competent non-certified roster interpreter, and may go off the roster for spoken languages only after those options are exhausted.
The rule
Minn. Stat. § 611.32 requires the presiding judicial officer to appoint a qualified interpreter for a person who, because of difficulty speaking or understanding English or a communication disability, cannot fully understand a proceeding in which the person may be subjected to confinement, criminal sanction, or forfeiture, and Minn. Stat. § 546.43 requires the same for litigants and witnesses in civil actions; Minn. Gen. R. Prac. 8.02 sets the order of appointment.
Interpreters at arrest
Under Minn. Stat. § 611.32, subd. 2, when a person disabled in communication, including a person with difficulty speaking or understanding English, is arrested, the arresting officer must immediately make the contacts needed to obtain a qualified interpreter and must make one available before interrogating the person or taking a statement.
State and local agency proceedings
Minn. Stat. § 546.43, subd. 2 requires that when a witness or principal party in a proceeding before a state or local board, commission, agency, or licensing authority is disabled in communication, the pertinent proceedings be interpreted, in a language the person understands, by a qualified interpreter appointed by that body.
State agency bilingual staff and translations
Minn. Stat. § 15.441 requires state agencies that directly serve a substantial number of non-English-speaking people to employ enough qualified bilingual staff in public contact positions or enough interpreters, and encourages them to translate materials explaining their services, giving top priority to materials that notify people of legal rights, duties, and privileges.
Medicaid interpreter roster requirement
Minn. Stat. § 256B.0625, subd. 18a covers sign and oral language interpreter services in Medical Assistance, but covers face-to-face oral language interpreting only when the interpreter is listed in the registry or roster established under Minn. Stat. § 144.058.
Health care interpreter roster
The Minnesota Department of Health maintains a statewide, voluntary roster of spoken language health care interpreters under Minn. Stat. § 144.058, searchable by language and area, and notes that some insurers require roster listing before an interpreter can bill.
School notices
Minn. Stat. § 124D.60 requires districts and charter schools to notify parents of English learners in writing, in English and in the parents' primary language, that their child has been placed in a language instruction program, and the Department of Education must prepare the notice in that language at the district's request.
Sources
  1. Minnesota General Rules of Practice, Rule 8: Interpreters
  2. Minn. Stat. § 611.32, Proceedings where interpreter appointed
  3. Minn. Stat. § 611.31, Definition of person disabled in communication
  4. Minn. Stat. § 546.43, Proceedings where interpreter appointed (civil and agency)
  5. Minn. Stat. § 546.42, Definition of disabled person
  6. Minn. Stat. § 15.441, Bilingual staff and translated materials in state agencies
  7. Minn. Stat. § 256B.0625, Medical Assistance covered services (subd. 18a)
  8. Minnesota Department of Health: Spoken Language Health Care Interpreter Roster
  9. Minn. Stat. § 124D.60, Pupil's rights; parent notice

Detailed languages in the Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI Metro Area

The Census Bureau publishes individual languages for metro areas, not for cities. These are the most-spoken languages other than English in the Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI Metro Area.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, ACS 2024 1-year, table B16001, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI Metro Area.

Roseville questions

What languages are spoken in Roseville?

15% of Roseville residents age 5 and older speak a language other than English at home, and 5.3% speak English less than “very well.” Spanish is the most common. The most common countries of birth among residents born abroad are China, excluding Hong Kong and Taiwan.

How many Roseville households have limited English?

419 of 15,570 households (2.7%), according to the Census Bureau: households in which no one age 14 or older speaks only English or speaks English “very well.” These are the households most likely to need an interpreter or translated documents.

How are court interpreters credentialed in Minnesota?

Minnesota Judicial Branch Court Interpreter Program, run by a Court Interpreter Program Coordinator assigned to the State Court Administrator's Office; the State Court Administrator maintains and publishes the statewide roster of certified and non-certified court interpreters (Minn. Gen. R. Prac. 8). Spoken-language interpreters qualify for the statewide roster in part by passing an English proficiency, ethics, and court terminology examination, and become certified by passing a court interpreting competency examination under Rule 8.05; certification is not available for all languages, and sign language interpreters are certified through the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf's Legal certification. Courts must appoint a certified interpreter when one is reasonably available, then a competent non-certified roster interpreter, and may go off the roster for spoken languages only after those options are exhausted.

Do you provide on-site interpreters in Roseville?

Yes. We schedule interpreters in person in Roseville and across Minnesota, and by phone and video nationwide, in 250+ languages including Spanish and ASL. Book less common languages as early as you can.

Do you provide conference and meeting interpreters in Roseville?

Yes. We staff conferences, conventions, trade shows, seminars, corporate training, and client meetings in Roseville with simultaneous or consecutive interpreters. For simultaneous interpreting, our own technicians deliver, run, and strike the booths, transmitters, and receivers, shipped from our own inventory.

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