Latest Census city estimates released May 14, 2026 · Population as of July 1, 2025 · Next city estimates scheduled for May 2027. Release schedule
Frisco, Texas population is 236,955 as of July 1, 2025 (U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2025 estimate), ranking #97 nationally and #14 in Texas. Cost of living runs 3.1% above the U.S. average (BEA RPP 2024); the four-person spending scenario corresponds to modeled gross income of $116,313/yr (TY2026 tax assumptions; partial scenario excluding unverified local income tax). This profile draws on 13 federal datasets covering population, housing, income, employment, climate, and risk.
236,955 people live in Frisco as of July 1, 2025 (U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates Program, Vintage 2025), the #97 largest U.S. city.
How big is Frisco?
Frisco covers 68.6 square miles of land and 0.5 square miles of water. Its population density is about 3,453 residents per square mile of land. Compare U.S. cities by land area →
Source detail: 2025 population
2025 population
Source agency
U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division
Dataset
Census PEP
Vintage / period
Vintage 2025 (Jul 1, 2025)
Native geography
Census PEP subcounty place records for the included city universe.
Transformation
Copied from POPESTIMATE2025, joined by Census GEOID, and used for ranks, filters, and city pages.
Known limit: Annual estimate, not a decennial count; each new PEP vintage can revise the prior series.
Population grew 18.2% from the April 2020 base to mid-2025.
Vintage 2025 · annual estimates
Recent history (V2025 series, 2020 base → 2025).
2020 base: 200,531 → 2025: 236,955 (+18.2%)
Year
Population
Reference date
2020 base
200,531
April 1, 2020
2020
202,749
July 1, 2020
2021
211,127
July 1, 2021
2022
220,399
July 1, 2022
2023
226,878
July 1, 2023
2024
235,159
July 1, 2024
2025
236,955
July 1, 2025
Earlier history (2010–2019, prior Census vintage)
These figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau’s Vintage 2019 release — a separate, earlier methodology. They’re shown here as historical context only; the 2010 and 2019 values aren’t directly comparable to the 2020–2025 series above.
Population grew 69.6% from the July 2010 estimate to 2019 (V2019 — see seam note below).
Frisco is the #97 largest of 19,483 U.S. cities and #14 in Texas.
▸Show the analyst detail (9 rows)
Measure
Value
Note
2020 base
200,531
April 1, 2020 census base
5-yr change
+36,424
2020 base → 2025; within V2025
5-yr change %
+18.2%
within V2025 only
1-yr change
+1,796
2024 → 2025 estimate
1-yr change %
+0.8%
within V2025 only
Density
3,453
people per sq mi, land only
Land area
68.6
sq mi (2025 Gazetteer)
U.S. rank by population
#97
of 19,483 cities
State rank by population
#14
of 1,224 in Texas
What is the median household income in Frisco?
Same-period U.S. benchmarks: household income $80,734 ± $166; per-capita income $44,673 ± $122. Margins are at 90% confidence. Comparison badges describe point estimates; they are not significance tests.
Median household income is 86% above the U.S. median ($150,212 vs $80,734); 3.6% live in poverty, 8.9 points below the 12.5% U.S. estimate.
Median household income$150,212
US
Frisco: $150,212 — 86% above the US median of $80,734.
Scale: 10th–90th percentile of cities with ACS income data; censored rows retained in the distribution
Frisco
$150,212
United States
$80,734
Income and poverty estimates for Frisco from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year estimates (window 2020–2024). Every figure is shown with its 90% margin of error (MOE). Cells where the ± margin exceeds half the estimate are flagged "low precision." See methodology §12.
Measure
Estimate
± margin / note
Median household income
$150,212+86.1% vs US
±$6,821
Per capita income
$68,614+53.6% vs US
±$1,687
Population in poverty
3.6% ± 0.6 percentage points
share of population for whom poverty status is determined
Median home value is 93% above the U.S. median ($642,100 vs $332,700); median rent is 43% above ($2,014 vs $1,413); price-to-income ratio (4.3×) is roughly in line with the U.S. median (4.1×).
Median home value$642,100
US
Frisco: $642,100 — 93% above the US median of $332,700.
Scale: 10th–90th percentile of cities with ACS home-value data; censored rows retained in the distribution
HUD 2-BR fair-market rent$1,931/mo
US
Frisco: $1,931/mo — 79% above the US median of $1,077/mo.
Scale: 10th–90th percentile of cities with a HUD Fair Market Rent
Same-period U.S. benchmarks: home value $332,700 ± $236; gross rent $1,413 ± $2. Comparison badges describe estimates and do not establish statistical significance.
Poverty (Census SAIPE 2024, model-based), unemployment (BLS LAUS 2025 annual averages), and remote-work share (ACS 2020–2024) for Frisco. Numbers are labeled at their native grain — place-grain when BLS publishes it, otherwise per-county. We do not compute population-weighted county averages. See methodology §13.
Measure
Value
Grain
Unemployment rate (annual avg)
3.7%
Frisco (BLS sub-state LAUS)
Civilian labor force
130,939
2025 annual avg
Worked from home
37.8% ± 1.5 percentage points+150.0% vs US
share of workers 16+ working from home · U.S. share: 15.1% · ACS
County context — Frisco spans 2 counties; all are listed (no weighted average):
County
Poverty rate
Median HH income
Unemployment
Collin County
5.7%
$124,920
3.9%
Denton County
6.2%
$117,499
3.8%
Top industries by private employment — NAICS supersectors rolled up from Frisco's linked 2 counties in the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW, 2025 annual averages). See methodology §11.
#
Industry (NAICS supersector)
Private employment
Avg weekly wage
#1
Health care and social assistance (62)
98,653
$1,262 / wk
#2
Retail trade (44-45)
95,726
$923 / wk
#3
Professional and technical services (54)
88,328
$2,382 / wk
#4
Accommodation and food services (72)
87,081
$556 / wk
#5
Finance and insurance (52)
82,169
$2,528 / wk
What workers earn in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metro — top occupations by employment plus six curated benchmarks (registered nurse, software developer, elementary teacher, general manager, retail salesperson, truck driver). Wages are metro-area medians from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2025). See methodology §25.
Fast Food and Counter Workers is the largest tracked occupation in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metro (128,380 jobs, median $28,070/yr).
▸Show all 12 occupations
Occupation
Employment
Median annual
Median hourly
Fast Food and Counter Workers
128,380
$28,070
$13.50
Stockers and Order Fillers
111,100
$37,590
$18.07
Customer Service Representatives
96,930
$44,990
$21.63
Laborers and Freight, Stock, and Material Movers, Hand
81,940
$38,510
$18.52
Cashiers
65,070
$29,910
$14.38
Home Health and Personal Care Aides
58,580
$26,900
$12.93
General and Operations Managers · benchmark
125,090
$111,010
$53.37
Retail Salespersons · benchmark
100,340
$33,400
$16.06
Registered Nurses · benchmark
76,680
$101,420
$48.76
Software Developers · benchmark
67,030
$133,290
$64.08
Heavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck Drivers · benchmark
55,670
$59,530
$28.62
Elementary School Teachers, Except Special Education · benchmark
All items run 3.1% above the U.S. average (RPP 103.1); rents run 17.9% above (RPP 117.9) — the metro's housing premium is the main driver.
Cost of living (RPP, all items)RPP 103.1
US
Frisco's cost of living runs 3.1% above the U.S. average (RPP 103.1 vs 100).
Scale: 10th–90th percentile of metro/non-metro areas with a BEA price parity
BEA Regional Price Parity (all items)
RPP 103.1
+3.1% vs U.S. average · BEA 2024 · Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metro
HUD Fair Market Rent, 2-BR
$1,931/mo
FY2026 · Dallas, TX HUD Metro FMR Area
State income tax (top marginal rate)
0%
no state income tax · TY2026
Four-person monthly spending scenario
$9,693/mo
3BR rent + food + childcare + taxes + transport · federal sources; excludes unverified local income tax
One-person monthly spending scenario
$3,861/mo
1BR rent + food + taxes + transport · federal sources; excludes unverified local income tax
Local income tax
—
Unverified and excluded from the spending scenario; not a verified zero
Household budget figures are arithmetic floors using current federal sources at the grains documented in methodology. Not a recommended salary, not a poverty threshold, not a composite score.
27.3% ± 1.1 percentage points foreign-born (U.S. share 14.1%); Other Asian or Pacific Island is the most-spoken language at home other than English (10.4% of residents 5+).
A quick read on Frisco's residents — nativity and languages spoken at home shown above, from the ACS 5-Year 2020–2024. The full demographic breakdown (age, race and ethnicity, household types, and educational attainment, each with its margin of error) lives on the demographics page.
These are K-12 public school districts. Higher education (colleges and universities) is not represented in this dataset.
Public school districts serving Frisco, from the NCES EDGE Geographic Relationship Files (GRF25, 2024–25 school year boundaries). The join is many-to-many — large cities often span multiple districts, and one district often serves multiple cities. Sorted primary district first. See methodology §12 for the consolidated-city fallback and Milford CT special case.
Source: NCES EDGE GRF25 · school year 2024–25 · methodology →
What is the climate like in Frisco?
Hottest month: August (95°F avg high). Coldest: January (35°F avg low). Annual precipitation: 40.5 in.
30-year climate normals (1991-2020) for Frisco from the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. See methodology §15 for the gridded vs. station source path.
Average monthly highs & lows · 30-year normal (NOAA 1991–2020). Every number on this chart is an average.
bar = avg daily high → avg daily lowprecip in inches below each barprecip in millimeters below each bar
Composite risk spans 96.9–98.9/100 across 2 counties; most-cited top hazard is Tornado (in all 2).
Natural-hazard exposure for Frisco from the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency's National Risk Index (FEMA NRI December 2025 v1.20.0). NRI is an expected-annual-loss composite calibrated on 1996–2019 historical losses, published at the U.S. county grain. See methodology §17.
Frisco spans 2 counties. We list each separately because hurricane, flood, and fire risk varies meaningfully across county lines — manufacturing a single “city-level” risk score would hide that signal.
County
NRI composite
Rating
Top hazards
Collin County
98.9
Relatively High
Tornado 99.9 Very High · Hail 99.9 Very High · Heat Wave 97.7 Relatively High
Denton County
96.9
Relatively High
Tornado 99.8 Very High · Hail 99.7 Very High · Heat Wave 98.0 Relatively High
Source: FEMA National Risk Index · FEMA NRI December 2025 v1.20.0 · methodology →
How fast is home internet in Frisco?
20 non-satellite ISPs serve the area; 94% of locations have gigabit-capable service per ISP filings.
Fixed broadband availability for Frisco from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission's Broadband Data Collection (BDC), as of December 31, 2025. Every speed and provider count below is an ISP-reported advertised maximum — not measured throughput. Actual delivered speeds typically run 60–80% of advertised. See methodology §16.
Measure
Value
Note
Providers serving this city
20 + satellite
distinct ISPs, excluding satellite-only
Fiber providers
15
offer fiber-to-the-premises somewhere in the BDC
Units with ≥100/20 Mbps fixed
100.0%
share of broadband-serviceable units, ISP-reported max
Locations with ≥100 Mbps upload
93.9%
derived: max(fiber ≥100/20, gigabit). Fiber is symmetric; gigabit is ≥100 up by definition
Units with ≥1 Gbps fixed
93.9%
share of broadband-serviceable units, ISP-reported max
Total broadband-serviceable units
86,304
residential locations in the FCC Fabric (not households)
Source: FCC BDC · as of December 31, 2025 · methodology →
How much crime is reported in Frisco?
In 2024, law enforcement reported 235 violent and 2,336 property offenses in the Frisco jurisdiction — a violent-crime rate of 100.9 per 100,000, below the U.S. estimate of 359.1.
Reported offenses known to law enforcement from the FBI Uniform Crime Reporting Program (CIUS Table 8), 2024. Figures describe the FBI agency jurisdiction: Frisco — an FBI jurisdiction population of 232,961, versus the Census place population of 236,955. The rate per 100,000 is the FBI's own (count ÷ that jurisdiction population), never divided by the Census place figure. These are reported crimes under voluntary participation — not measured or victimization crime — and the FBI cautions against using them to rank or compare places. See methodology §31.
Offenses known, 2024
Count
Rate /100k
U.S. rate
Violent crime
235
100.9
359.1
Property crime
2,336
1,002.7
1,760.1
▸Offense breakdown and 3-year trend
Offense, 2024
Count
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
3
Rape
55
Robbery
29
Aggravated assault
148
Burglary
159
Larceny-theft
2,019
Motor vehicle theft
158
Arson (12-month reporters only)
7
Year
Violent /100k
Property /100k
Jurisdiction pop.
2022
102.8
1,337.2
218,962
2023
85.8
1,357.0
228,527
2024
100.9
1,002.7
232,961
Only years the agency reported a complete 12 months appear; the FBI does not estimate missing agency-years, so a gap is a non-reporting year, not zero crime.
U.S. rate is the FBI national estimate (imputes non-reporting agencies); the city figures are reported-only. Source: FBI UCR CIUS Table 8 (2022–2024) · FBI agency jurisdiction: Frisco · methodology → · FBI Crime Data Explorer →
In-state context.
Frisco sits at state rank #14 among 1,224 cities in Texas. Nearby in the state ranking:
Just above in the profiled set: Richmond, VA · #96 · 237,257 residents.
Just below in the profiled set: Cape Coral, FL · #98 · 236,264 residents.
Quick travel facts for Frisco
Quick travel facts.
Elevation
703 ft · at city centroid, from USGS 3D Elevation Program
Nearest scheduled-service airport
Dallas Love Field(DAL) · 22 mi 35 km from city centroid
Best months to visit
Nov · months when the avg high sits in 65–80°F and precipitation is at or below the city's median monthly precip
Sources: elevation from USGS 3DEP · nearest airport from OurAirports CSV (OurAirports type=large/medium and scheduled_service=yes; not an FAA service classification) · best months derived from NOAA 1991-2020 normals · methodology →
Frequently asked questions about Frisco.
How many people live in Frisco, TX?
Frisco has 236,955 residents as of July 1, 2025, making it the #97 largest city in the United States and #14 in Texas. Source: U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates Program, Vintage 2025.
Is Frisco growing or shrinking?
Frisco has grown 18.2% since the April 2020 census baseline, adding 36,424 residents, including a 0.8% increase from 2024 to 2025. Source: Census PEP Vintage 2025.
Frisco spans Collin County, Denton County in Texas.
How big is Frisco?
Frisco covers 68.6 square miles of land, with a population density of about 3,453 residents per square mile. Source: Census Gazetteer 2025.
What is the median household income in Frisco?
$150,212, about 86% above the U.S. median. Source: ACS 5-year estimates, 2020–2024.
SourceU.S. Census · PEP
VintageV2025
Reference2025-07-01
Place typeIncorporated place
GEOID4827684
Last build2026-09-30
Sources · provenance
Every listed dataset is used on this page.
The GEOID for Frisco is 4827684. These are the official datasets used by this profile's main data modules; click "methodology" for inclusion rules and the V2019 ↔ V2025 seam, or "source" for the raw publisher page. The headline population value above includes a source-detail disclosure with publisher, dataset, vintage, native geography, transformation, and caveat.
