Frisco Tax Rate Help: Find Your City, County and School Property Tax Total
Frisco property tax is not one flat number. Your bill depends on the City of Frisco rate, your county, your school district, exemptions, taxable value and sometimes more than one tax statement. Use this guide to identify the correct FY2026 rate set, estimate the bill, check exemptions, pay through the right county office and avoid mixing up Collin County and Denton County tax records.
What Frisco homeowners usually need first
Most Frisco tax searches are really asking one of these: “What rate applies to my address?”, “Why did my bill rise?”, “Where do I pay?”, or “Which office fixes my value or exemption?”
Fast action board
- 1Need the city rate? Use 0.425517 per $100 taxable value for the City of Frisco FY2026 rate.
- 2Need your total rate? Add city + county + school + college/special districts for your exact property location.
- 3In Collin County? Your statement may include City of Frisco, Collin County, Collin College and Frisco ISD on one Collin County bill.
- 4In Denton County? You may receive two statements: one from Denton County and one from Collin County for City of Frisco / Frisco ISD billing.
- 5Bill too high? Check exemptions and appraised value with the appraisal district, not only the payment office.
Official pages to keep open
Frisco FY2026 property tax rates by county and school district
Rates are per $100 of taxable value. The totals below are basic combined examples using the official Frisco FY2026 rate table and do not include every possible PID, MUD, special district, penalty, interest or special assessment.
| Frisco Area | Official Rate Pieces | Basic Combined Rate | What It Means |
|---|---|---|---|
| Collin County + Frisco ISD | Frisco 0.425517 + Collin 0.149343 + Collin College 0.081220 + FISD 1.019400 | 1.675480 | Common Frisco combination inside Collin County and Frisco ISD. |
| Collin County + Prosper ISD | Frisco 0.425517 + Collin 0.149343 + Collin College 0.081220 + Prosper ISD 1.214100 | 1.870180 | Applies only where Prosper ISD territory is inside Frisco city limits. |
| Denton County + Frisco ISD | Frisco 0.425517 + Denton 0.185938 + FISD 1.019400 | 1.630855 | Denton-side Frisco properties served by Frisco ISD. |
| Denton County + Lewisville ISD | Frisco 0.425517 + Denton 0.185938 + Lewisville ISD 1.117800 | 1.729255 | Lewisville ISD has territory inside Frisco city limits. |
| Denton County + Little Elm ISD | Frisco 0.425517 + Denton 0.185938 + Little Elm ISD 1.225200 | 1.836655 | Little Elm ISD has territory inside Frisco city limits. |
City of Frisco rate
0.425517 per $100 taxable value for FY2026. This is only the city portion.
County side matters
Collin County and Denton County rates are different, and billing routes can be different too.
School district matters most
School rates are usually the largest part of the Frisco tax bill, so confirm your ISD on the tax record.
Frisco property tax calculator: taxable value × rate
This shows the math. Your official bill may differ because exemptions can apply differently by taxing unit, and special districts or penalties may appear on some accounts.
Basic estimate formula
Estimated property tax = taxable value ÷ 100 × applicable rate.
| Example | Math | Estimated Result | Important Limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| $500,000 taxable value, Collin + Frisco ISD | 500,000 ÷ 100 × 1.675480 | $8,377.40 | Basic combined example before special districts/penalties. |
| $500,000 taxable value, Denton + Frisco ISD | 500,000 ÷ 100 × 1.630855 | $8,154.28 | Check exact Denton-side taxing units. |
| $500,000 home, Frisco city portion with 20% city homestead | 400,000 ÷ 100 × 0.425517 | $1,702.07 | City portion only; school/county exemptions differ. |
| $500,000 home, Frisco city portion without city homestead | 500,000 ÷ 100 × 0.425517 | $2,127.59 | City portion only. |
1
Find your taxable value
Use your tax bill or appraisal district record.
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Open Collin CAD property search if your property is in Collin County or Denton CAD if your property is in Denton County. Confirm owner, property address, market value, appraised value and exemptions.
2
Identify every taxing unit
City + county + school district are not always enough.
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Check your official tax bill for City of Frisco, county, school district, college district, PID, MUD, ESD or other units. Do not assume another Frisco address has the same unit list.
3
Apply rates per $100
Do not multiply the rate as a percent without dividing by 100.
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If the combined rate is 1.675480 and taxable value is $500,000, the math is 500,000 ÷ 100 × 1.675480, not 500,000 × 1.675480.
Frisco tax statements: Collin County vs Denton County
This is where many Frisco owners get confused. The city is split across two counties, and Denton-side owners may need to watch for more than one statement.
| Your Property Location | Statement Pattern | What To Do |
|---|---|---|
| Frisco in Collin County | Collin County statement may include City of Frisco, Collin County, Collin College and Frisco ISD. | Use Collin County tax lookup/payment and Collin CAD for value/exemptions. |
| Frisco in Denton County | Frisco says Denton County-side owners may receive two statements: Denton County for certain county/school taxes and Collin County for City of Frisco / Frisco ISD billing. | Check both Denton County and Collin County tax systems before assuming the bill is complete. |
| Frisco with non-FISD school district | Prosper ISD, Lewisville ISD and Little Elm ISD have territory within Frisco city limits. | Confirm the school district directly on your tax account or appraisal record. |
Where to look up and pay Frisco property taxes
Use the tax office shown on your bill. If you are trying to fix value or exemption, use the appraisal district instead of the payment office.
Collin County tax lookup / payment
Use for Collin-side Frisco accounts and Collin-billed Frisco city/Frisco ISD taxes.
Denton County tax search / pay
Use for Denton-side bills and Denton County payment records.
Collin CAD
Use for Collin-side value, property record, exemption and protest questions. CAD does not collect taxes.
Denton CAD
Use for Denton-side value, exemption, property record and protest questions.
1
Search the tax account first
Use account number, owner name or property address.
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Open the proper county portal. For Collin County, the account lookup suggests searching by account number, owner name, owner address or property location. For Denton County, the portal allows search and payment through the tax office system.
2
Match the property before paying
Do not pay a similar owner/address record.
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Confirm owner, property address, account number, tax year, taxing units, amount due, paid/unpaid status and any penalty. Frisco has county and school district splits, so account matching matters.
3
Save proof of payment
Useful for escrow, sale, refinance or duplicate-bill questions.
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Save receipt, confirmation number, payment date, account number and tax year. If your mortgage company pays from escrow, compare the county receipt with your escrow statement.
Frisco homestead, over-65, disabled and tax-freeze checks
Exemptions reduce taxable value, but they must be shown on the correct appraisal district record. A missing exemption can make a Frisco bill look much higher than expected.
General homestead
Frisco lists a 20% city homestead exemption with a $5,000 minimum for qualifying primary residences.
Over-65 / disabled
Frisco lists an additional $80,000 exemption for homeowners age 65+ or disabled.
City tax freeze
Frisco lists a city tax freeze for qualifying over-65 or disabled homeowners, unless the home is improved or the owner moves.
1
Check exemption status on CAD record
Do this before tax bills arrive.
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Use Collin CAD property search or Denton CAD to confirm your homestead and other exemptions appear on the property record.
2
File with the appraisal district
The payment office does not decide exemption eligibility.
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Frisco’s tax administration page says the chief appraiser administers exemption applications. Contact Collin CAD at 469-742-9200 or Denton CAD at 940-349-3800 depending on your county.
3
Do not assume the seller’s exemptions transfer
New buyers should verify their own filing.
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After buying a Frisco home, check your own CAD record. Seller exemptions, ceilings or appraisal caps may not protect your future bill unless your own exemption record is correct.
Frisco property tax due dates and delinquency checks
Frisco’s tax administration page says property taxes become due October 1 and taxpayers have until January 31 of the following year to pay before delinquency.
| Time | What Happens | Action |
|---|---|---|
| January 1 | Ownership/use/value status matters for the tax year; tax lien attaches to secure payment. | Keep ownership, mailing address and exemption records current. |
| Spring | Appraisal notices and exemption/protest actions usually happen around appraisal district timing. | Review market value and file protest/exemption if needed. |
| October 1 | Property taxes become due. | Search your county tax account and compare to escrow. |
| January 31 | Last day before taxes become delinquent if not paid. | Pay or confirm mortgage escrow payment posted. |
| After deadline | Penalty, interest and collection risk can begin. | Contact the county tax office immediately. |
Map: Frisco tax office and county lookup starting point
Use the map for the Frisco Square tax office location. For bill payment or appraisal fixes, still use the correct county/appraisal portal before visiting.
Collin County Tax Assessor / Collector Office — Frisco
Official Frisco pages list the Collin County Tax Assessor / Collector Office at 6101 Frisco Square Boulevard, 1st Floor, Frisco, TX 75034, phone 469-362-5800, Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Official Frisco property tax resources
Use official links for live tasks. The guide above explains the facts so users only leave the page to look up, pay, file, verify or contact an office.
Frisco property tax rate FAQs
Short answers for common Frisco tax searches: current rate, combined rate, due date, exemptions, Collin vs Denton billing and who fixes what.
QWhat is the City of Frisco property tax rate?▾
The FY2026 City of Frisco property tax rate is 0.425517 per $100 of taxable value. Your full tax bill also includes other taxing units.
QWhy is my Frisco total rate different from another address?▾
Frisco spans Collin and Denton counties and multiple school districts. Your property may be in Frisco ISD, Prosper ISD, Lewisville ISD or Little Elm ISD, plus possible special districts.
QHow do I calculate Frisco property tax?▾
Use taxable value ÷ 100 × applicable total rate. Add every taxing unit on the bill. Exemptions may reduce taxable value differently by unit.
QDoes Frisco have a homestead exemption?▾
Yes. Frisco lists a 20% general homestead exemption with a $5,000 minimum for qualifying primary residences.
QDoes Frisco have an over-65 or disabled exemption?▾
Frisco lists an additional $80,000 exemption for homeowners age 65 or older or disabled, plus a city tax freeze for qualifying over-65 or disabled homeowners.
QWhen are Frisco property taxes due?▾
Property taxes become due October 1. Taxpayers generally have until January 31 of the following year to pay before delinquency.
QWhere do I pay Frisco property taxes?▾
Use the county tax office shown on your statement. Collin County and Denton County have separate lookup/payment portals, and Denton-side Frisco owners may need to check more than one statement.
QWho fixes my Frisco appraised value?▾
The appraisal district fixes value, ownership, exemptions and protest matters. Use Collin CAD for Collin-side Frisco and Denton CAD for Denton-side Frisco.
QWhat if my mortgage company pays taxes?▾
Check your escrow statement against the county tax receipt. Make sure both statements are paid if your Denton-side Frisco property receives more than one bill.
QIs this the official Frisco tax site?▾
No. PropertyTaxUSA.org is an independent guide. Verify current rates, bills, balances, exemptions and due dates through official city, county and appraisal district sources.
Bottom line
Frisco’s FY2026 city tax rate is 0.425517, but your real tax bill depends on county, school district, taxable value, exemptions and account-specific taxing units. Collin-side Frisco owners commonly use Collin County and Collin CAD. Denton-side Frisco owners may need Denton County/Denton CAD plus Collin County billing for City of Frisco or Frisco ISD taxes.
Independent guide notice: This page is informational only and is not the City of Frisco, Collin County, Denton County, Collin CAD, Denton CAD or a payment processor.