Voltage-gated Ca²⁺ channels (VDCCs) are heteromultimeric proteins that mediate Ca²⁺ influx into cells upon membrane depolarization. These channels are involved in various cellular events, including gene expression, regulation of hormone secretion and synaptic transmission. Kir/Gem, Rad, Rem, and Rem2 belong to the RGK family of Ras-related small G proteins. RGK proteins interact with the β-subunits and downregulate VDCC activity. Kir/Gem was proposed to prevent surface expression of functional Ca²⁺ channels, while for Rem2 the mechanism remains controversial. Here, we have analyzed the mechanism by which Rad and Rem regulate VDCC activity. We show that, similar to Kir/Gem and Rem2, 14-3-3 and CaM binding regulate the subcellular distribution of Rad and Rem, which both inhibit Ca²⁺ channel activity by preventing its expression on the cell surface. This function is regulated by calmodulin and 14-3-3 binding only for Rad and not for Rem. Interestingly, nuclear targeting of Rad and Rem can relocalize and sequester the β-subunit to the nucleus, thus providing a novel mechanism for Ca²⁺ channel downregulation.