The D2 dopamine receptor (D2R) decreases renal reactive oxygen species (ROS) production and regulates blood pressure, in part, via positive regulation of paraoxonase 2 (PON2). Sestrin2, a highly conserved antioxidant protein, regulates intracellular ROS level by regenerating hyper-oxidized peroxiredoxins. We hypothesized that sestrin2 may be involved in preventing excessive renal ROS production and thus contribute to maintenance of normal blood pressure. Moreover, the D2R may decrease ROS production, in part, through regulation of sestrin2. Renal sestrin2 protein expression was lower (−62±13%) in D2R−/− than D2R+/+ mice. Silencing D2R in human renal proximal tubule cells (RPTCs) decreased sestrin2 expression (−53±3%) and increased hyper-oxidized peroxiredoxins (2.9-fold). Stimulation of D2R in RPTCs increased sestrin2 expression (1.6-fold), decreased hyper-oxidized peroxiredoxins (−61±3%) and reduced ROS production (−31±4%). Silencing sestrin2 in RPTCs increased hyper-oxidized peroxiredoxins (2.1-fold) and ROS production (1.3-fold). Silencing sestrin2 also abolished D2R-induced decrease in peroxiredoxin hyper-oxidation and partially prevented the inhibitory effect of D2R stimulation on ROS production. Silencing PON2 increased sestrin2 ubiquitinylation (2.8-fold), decreased sestrin2 expression (−30±3%), and increased ROS production (1.3-fold), peroxiredoxin hyper-oxidation (2.9-fold), and lipid peroxidation (2.3-fold), and blocked the increase in sestrin2 that occurs with D2R stimulation. In vivo renal selective silencing of sestrin2 by the renal subcapsular infusion of sestrin2 siRNA (3 μg/day, 7 days) in mice increased renal oxidative stress (1.3-fold) and blood pressure. These results suggest that the D2R, via PON2 and sestrin2, keeps normal renal redox balance which contributes to the maintenance of normal blood pressure.