Tax Rate

The 2024 adopted tax rate is $1.0569.

FRISCO INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ADOPTED A TAX RATE THAT WILL RAISE MORE TAXES FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS THAN LAST YEAR’S TAX RATE.

THE TAX RATE WILL EFFECTIVELY BE RAISED BY 0.61 PERCENT AND WILL RAISE TAXES FOR MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS ON A $100,000 HOME BY APPROXIMATELY $29.40.

Tax Rate Notice

2024 NOTICE OF ESTIMATED TAXES
Visit Texas.gov/PropertyTaxes to find a link to your local property tax database on which you can easily access information regarding your property taxes, including information regarding the amount of taxes that each entity that taxes your property will impose if the entity adopts its proposed tax rate. Your local property tax database will be updated regularly during August and September as local elected officials propose and adopt the property tax rates that will determine how much you pay in property taxes.

A property owner may register on the Local Property Tax Database website to have notifications regarding updates to the property tax database delivered to them by e-mail.

You may request the same information from the assessor of each taxing unit for your property, by requesting their contact information from your county’s assessor at:
Collin County Tax Office
PO Box 8046
McKinney TX 75070
972.547.5020

Tax Office

All Frisco ISD taxes are collected by the Collin County Tax Office:

Collin County Tax Assessor-Collector, Frisco Office
6101 Frisco Square Blvd
Suite 2000
Frisco, TX 75034 
taxassessor@collincountytx.gov
469.362.5800

Understanding Tax Rates

Funding for public schools in Texas comes from three main sources: local school district property taxes, state funds and federal funds. The vast majority of funding comes from local property taxes and state funding.

The state establishes the total amount of state and local funding due to school districts under Texas school finance law. These laws limit school districts’ ability to generate revenue locally. 

The combined tax rate for Frisco ISD is actually two separate rates that support two separate funds. These funds have separate functions and specific rules govern how these funds can be spent. These separate tax rates are maintenance and operations (M&O) and interest and sinking (I&S). Every year each tax rate is adopted by the School Board.

M&O Tax Rate

M&O taxes fund the general operations of the District and are subject to the state's funding formula for public education. This is the part of the budget that pays for staff, utilities, supplies, general maintenance of facilities and all the costs associated with running our schools on a daily basis. As schools are a people-intensive business, about 80 percent of these funds go to personnel costs. 

I&S Tax Rate

I&S taxes fund the costs generated by the issuance of school building bonds. Bonds pay for building new facilities, renovations of existing facilities and large infrastructure upgrades.

Frisco ISD must seek the approval of voters to authorize the issuance of bonds. Bond elections don't raise the I&S tax rate, but costs associated with bonds can influence the I&S tax rate.

Although voters have to approve an entire bond program, the bonds are only issued as school projects are needed rather than all at once. Most bonds are issued for 30 years, but the principal amount issued for short term assets, such as technology, are paid off more quickly.

Tax Rate History