We present Bodega, the first consensus protocol that serves linearizable reads locally from any desired node, regardless of interfering writes. Bodega achieves this via a novel roster leases algorithm that safeguards the roster, a new notion of cluster metadata. The roster is a generalization of leadership; it tracks arbitrary subsets of replicas as responder nodes for local reads. A consistent agreement on the roster is established through roster leases, an all-to-all leasing mechanism that generalizes existing all-to-one leasing approaches (Leader Leases, Quorum Leases), unlocking a new point in the protocol design space. Bodega further employs optimistic holding and early accept notifications to minimize interruption from interfering writes, and incorporates smart roster coverage and lightweight heartbeats to maximize practicality. Bodega is a non-intrusive extension to classic consensus; it imposes no special requirements on writes other than a responder-covering quorum. We implement Bodega and related works in Vineyard, a protocol-generic replicated key-value store written in async Rust. We compare it to previous protocols (Leader Leases, EPaxos, PQR, and Quorum Leases) and two production coordination services (etcd and ZooKeeper). Bodega speeds up average client read requests by 5.6x-13.1x on real WAN clusters versus previous approaches under moderate write interference, delivers comparable write performance, supports fast proactive roster changes as well as fault tolerance via leases, and closely matches the performance of sequentially-consistent etcd and ZooKeeper deployments across all YCSB workloads. We will open-source Vineyard upon publication.