Frisco, TX Local Data & Statistics

State: TX
Total population: 219,304 Household income: $150,212 Rent: $2,014

Overview

Total population
219,304
Rent
$2,014
Year built
2009
Household income
$150,212
Per capita income
$68,614
Poverty rate
3.6%
Unemployment rate
3.2%
Household size
2.8 persons
Rent over 30% of income
43.8%

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Demographics

State
Texas
Total population
219,304
Adults over 25
142,655
Total households
77,208
Household size
2.8 persons

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Income & Poverty

Household income
$150,212
Per capita income
$68,614
Poverty rate
3.6%
Unemployment rate
3.2%
Rent over 30% of income
43.8%

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Housing

Rent
$2,014
Year built
2009
Households that rent
34.1%
Households that own
65.9%
Rooms per home (all homes)
6.8

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Race

White
48.3%
Black
9.1%
Asian
28.1%
Two or more races
11.6%

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino
12.7%
Not Hispanic or Latino
87.3%

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Commute

Commute rate
62.2%
Commute time to work
29 mins
Work from home
37.8%

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

Education

Less than high school
16.5%
High school graduate or GED
9.4%
Some college or associate degree
6.6%
Bachelor’s degree or higher
67.5%

Note: Rent, income, and year built are shown as median values, while household size is shown as an average (see explanations below).

Data are sourced from the American Community Survey (ACS) 5-Year Estimates, 2024 release — the latest dataset currently available, with the exception of the unemployment rate, which is sourced from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). ACS 5-year estimates are published annually, about 6–12 months after the end of each reference year.

 


Comparison of Frisco, TX with: Texas United States

Frisco, TX

Total population219,304
Rent$2,014
Year built2009
Household income$150,212
Per capita income$68,614
Poverty rate3.6%
Unemployment rate3.2%

Texas State

Total population30,188,424
Rent$1,403
Year built1992
Household income$78,476
Per capita income$40,752
Poverty rate13.8%
Unemployment rate4.1%

United States

Total population334,922,499
Rent$1,413
Year built1980
Household income$80,734
Per capita income$44,673
Poverty rate12.5%
Unemployment rate4%
Metric CityFrisco, TXStateTexasCountryUnited States
Total population219,30430,188,424334,922,499
Rent$2,014$1,403$1,413
Year built200919921980
Household income$150,212$78,476$80,734
Per capita income$68,614$40,752$44,673
Poverty rate3.6%13.8%12.5%
Unemployment rate3.2%4.1%4%

View the complete comparison of Frisco, TX, Texas and United States →

 

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Summary for Frisco, TX

Frisco is located in Texas.

Rent & Income

In Frisco, the typical monthly rent is $2,014 and the typical household income is $150,212. Rent here is higher than in both Texas and the U.S., and household income is also higher than in both. The estimated poverty rate is 3.6%, which is lower than in both Texas and national.

Housing & Affordability

This area is primarily owner-occupied, with renters accounting for about 34.1% of households. About 43.8% of renters spend more than 30% of their income on housing, indicating high cost burden.

Education & Employment

Educational attainment is very high, with about 67.5% of adults holding a bachelor’s degree or higher. The local unemployment rate is 3.2%, which is lower than both Texas and the national rate.

 


 

Frisco, TX — Rent vs Household Income

 


 

Frisco, TX — Poverty vs Unemployment

 


How Frisco, TX compares in Texas (71 places)

Metric This place Rank Starts from Statewide range
Rent $2,014 69 / 71 from lower rent $923 – $2,231
Household income $150,212 2 / 71 from higher income $46,354 – $161,235
Poverty rate 3.6% 1 / 71 from lower poverty 3.6% – 29.2%
Unemployment rate 3.2% 20 / 71 from lower unemployment 2.6% – 8.2%

Rankings are calculated among cities and communities in Texas with total population > 50,000 (year 2024).

 

Detailed Ranking Explanation for Frisco, TX

Rent

Frisco ranks 69th out of 71 large places in Texas for rent. Statewide rents range from $923 in Brownsville, TX to $2,231 in Flower Mound, TX.

Household income

For household income, Frisco ranks 2nd out of 71 large places. Across Texas, incomes range from $46,354 in Port Arthur, TX to $161,235 in Flower Mound, TX.

Poverty rate

For poverty rates, Frisco is ranked 1st among 71 major areas. Across Texas, poverty runs from 3.6% in Frisco, TX to 29.2% in College Station, TX.

Unemployment rate

Unemployment levels put Frisco in 20th place among 71 large places. Statewide unemployment spans from 2.6% in Amarillo, TX to 8.2% in Port Arthur, TX.


💰 Rent in Frisco, TX (with Utilities)

Estimated Monthly Rent: $2,014 ℹ️ What’s Included:
✅ Base rent, electricity, gas, water/sewer, and heating fuels
❌ Not included: internet, cable TV, renter's insurance, parking

💡 What does this rent estimate mean?

Explanation: This estimate shows what renters typically pay each month for housing, including the apartment or home and essential utilities such as heat, water, and electricity. Even when utilities are billed separately, an estimated average cost for utilities is included, in line with the U.S. Census Bureau’s (ACS) definition of gross rent.

Included in this number: Rent plus electricity, gas, water/sewer, and heating fuel.

Not included: Internet, cable, parking, renter’s insurance, or furniture rental.

Note: This cost does not depend on the number of people living in the home.


👨‍👧‍👦 Household Income in Frisco, TX

Annual Household Income: $150,212

💡 What does Household Income mean?

Definition: This represents the middle value of all household incomes in this area — half of households earn less, and half earn more.

Includes: wages, salaries, self-employment income, Social Security, pensions, investments, unemployment, public assistance, and rental income.

Does NOT include: capital gains, non-cash benefits (like food stamps), or tax refunds.

Household = any group of people (or a single person) living in the same housing unit.

Example: A couple earning $40,000 and $30,000 together have a household income of $70,000. If that's in the middle of all local incomes, it's the value shown here.


📉 Poverty Rate in Frisco, TX

Estimated Rate: 3.6%

💡 What does the Poverty Rate represent?

Definition: The percentage of people in this area living below the federal poverty threshold.

How it works: The threshold is a dollar amount set by the U.S. Census Bureau that varies by family size and age. If a household's income is below that level, everyone in it is included in this rate.

Example: In a town of 10,000 people, if 1,500 have incomes below the poverty line, the poverty rate is 15%.

Note: This statistic only includes people living in households; it does not count those in student housing, military barracks, or nursing homes.


🏘️ Renter vs. Owner Households in Frisco, TX

In Frisco, TX, households that rent: 26,330 (34.1%)

📊 What does the renter household percentage reveal about this area?
Household Type Count Share
Renter-Occupied 26,330 34.1%
Owner-Occupied 50,878 65.9%

Definition: This is the percentage of households that rent their home rather than own it. It includes only occupied housing units.

Why it matters: Areas with a high share of renter households often have younger populations, higher mobility, and different housing needs compared to mostly owner-occupied areas.

Example: If 65% of homes in an area are renter-occupied, it means 65 out of every 100 households rent their home.


📉 Renters Spending Over 30% of Income on Rent in Frisco, TX

In Frisco, TX, cost-burdened renters (households spending over 30% of income on housing): 11,520 (43.8%)

🏚️ What Does It Mean When Renters Spend Over 30% of Their Income on Housing?
Household Group Households Share
Cost-burdened renters (over 30%) 11,520 43.8%
Other renter households 14,810 56.2%
Total renter households 26,330 100%

Shares are calculated as a percentage of renter households.

This shows how many renters in this area are considered cost-burdened — meaning they spend more than 30% of their income on housing (rent and basic utilities).

It’s a sign that housing might be unaffordable in the area or that lower-income residents may be struggling with rent.

Data comes from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey.


📊 Education Levels in Frisco, TX

Less than High School: 23,513 people (16.5%)

Includes adults who did not complete high school.

High School Graduate or GED: 13,365 people (9.4%)

Includes adults whose highest education is a high school diploma or GED.

Some College or Associate Degree: 9,424 people (6.6%)

Includes adults who attended college without completing a bachelor’s degree (some college or associate degree).

Bachelor’s Degree or Higher: 96,353 people (67.5%)

Includes adults with a bachelor’s degree or higher (bachelor’s, master’s, professional, or doctoral degree).

👥 Total Adults (25+): 142,655


📊 Unemployment Rate in Frisco, TX

Estimated Rate: 3.2%

💡 What does Unemployment Rate mean?

Definition: The unemployment rate is the percentage of people in the labor force who do not have a job but are actively looking for one.

Labor Force = Employed + Unemployed (aged 16+ and actively participating in the workforce).

Formula: (Unemployed ÷ Labor Force) × 100

Does NOT include: People who are retired, students not looking for work, homemakers, or otherwise not seeking employment.

Example: If there are 1000 people in the labor force and 80 are unemployed, then the unemployment rate is 8%.



 

Source: ACS 5-Year Estimates (U.S. Census Bureau) — unemployment rate from BLS. Some values are derived metrics.