How many schools are in Frisco? As of the 2025–26 school year, Frisco Independent School District operates 77 schools serving 62,755 students. That makes it one of the largest and highest-performing districts in Texas.
Frisco ISD earned an overall “A” rating from the Texas Education Agency in the 2024–25 accountability report, maintaining its top-tier status. The district has a 95.2% four-year graduation rate, serves students speaking 88 languages, and employs 4,595 teachers with an average of 10.6 years of experience.
Whether you’re moving to Frisco or choosing between attendance zones, here’s the complete guide to every school level in the district.
Frisco High Schools: All 12 Campuses
Frisco ISD has 12 high schools. Each serves grades 9 through 12 and has its own attendance zone, mascot, and athletic programs. Here’s every Frisco high school:
Centennial High School, Home of the Titans. Located at 6901 Coit Road in the central part of the district. Opened in 2003, making it one of the earlier Frisco ISD high schools. Known for strong academics and competitive athletics.
Emerson High School, Home of the Mavericks. Opened in August 2021, making it one of the newer campuses in Frisco ISD. Named after Ralph Waldo Emerson. Serves the rapidly growing northeast area of the district.
Frisco High School, Home of the Raccoons. The original Frisco high school and the oldest in the district. Located at 6401 Parkwood Boulevard. Strong traditions and community ties.
Heritage High School, Home of the Coyotes. Located in the eastern part of the district. Consistently strong academic performance and active fine arts programs.
Independence High School, Home of the Knights. Located in the southern part of the district near Stonebriar Centre. Strong debate, robotics, and STEM programs.
Lebanon Trail High School, Home of the Trail Blazers. Located in the northeast along Lebanon Road. Opened in 2016 and has quickly built competitive academic and athletic programs.
Liberty High School, Home of the Redhawks. Located on Rolater Road in the east-central part of the district. Originally opened in 2006. Known for its performing arts programs and competitive sports.
Lone Star High School, Home of the Rangers. One of the larger campuses, located in the central-west part of the district near The Star. Strong football program and active student organizations.
Memorial High School, Home of the Warriors. One of the newest high schools in Frisco ISD, built to accommodate the district’s continued growth. Located in the northern part of the district.
Panther Creek High School, Home of the Panthers. The newest high school in Frisco ISD, opened in 2022. Located in the far northwest near Prosper. Modern facilities and a growing student body.
Reedy High School, Home of the Lions. Named after longtime superintendent Rick Reedy. Located in the eastern part of the district. Opened in 2015 and graduated its first class in 2018. Strong in UIL academics and athletics.
Wakeland High School, Home of the Wolverines. Located in the west-central part of the district. Known for excellent fine arts programs, including an award-winning band and theater department.
Middle Schools: 18 Campuses
Frisco ISD operates 18 middle schools serving grades 6 through 8, plus Wortham Intermediate which serves grades 5–6 as a transition campus. The middle schools are:
Clark, Cobb, Fowler, Griffin, Hunt, Lawler, Maus, Nelson, Pearson, Pioneer Heritage, Roach, Scoggins, Stafford, Staley, Trent, Vandeventer, Wester, and Wilkinson.
Each middle school feeds into specific high school attendance zones. If you’re choosing a home in Frisco, the middle-to-high-school feeder pattern is worth checking at friscoisd.org before making a decision.
Elementary Schools: 43 Campuses
The district has 43 elementary schools serving pre-K through grade 5 (or grade 4 for those that feed into Wortham Intermediate). Elementary campuses are spread across the entire district footprint.
Popular elementary campuses often come down to neighborhood preference and proximity. All follow the same Frisco ISD curriculum and have access to district-wide programs including gifted and talented, special education, and bilingual education.
Special Programs
Frisco ISD runs three special program centers:
Career & Technical Education Center (CTE Center), Offers hands-on career training for high school students in fields like healthcare, engineering, culinary arts, cybersecurity, and more. Students attend CTE for part of the day and their home high school for the rest.
Early Childhood School (ECS), Serves students ages 3–5 with developmental needs. Provides specialized instruction and therapies in a dedicated campus setting.
Student Opportunity Center (SOC), An alternative education campus for students who need a different learning environment or are transitioning back into traditional school settings.
Student Demographics
As of October 2025, Frisco ISD’s student body is one of the most diverse in North Texas:
Asian: 45.02%, the largest demographic group, reflecting Frisco’s large South Asian and East Asian communities.
White: 25.8%
Hispanic/Latino: 12.63%
Black/African American: 10.43%
Two or more races: 5.39%
American Indian/Alaskan: 0.68%
Hawaiian/Pacific Islander: 0.06%
The district serves students speaking 88 different languages. About 12.7% of students are classified as emergent bilingual (English language learners), and 13.8% are enrolled in gifted and talented programs.
Academics and Ratings
Frisco ISD received an overall “A” rating from the Texas Education Agency in August 2025, based on the 2024–25 accountability results. The TEA rates districts on a scale from A to F based on student achievement, school progress, and closing performance gaps.
The district’s 95.2% graduation rate is well above the state average. About 14.13% of students are classified as economically disadvantaged, significantly lower than the statewide average of roughly 60%.
Frisco ISD offers Advanced Placement courses at all 12 high schools, dual-credit partnerships with Collin College, and International Baccalaureate programs at select campuses.
Enrollment and Growth
Frisco ISD’s total enrollment as of October 2025 is 62,755 students: 24,968 in elementary, 15,323 in middle school, and 22,464 in high school.
The district was once the fastest-growing in Texas, adding thousands of students per year through the 2010s. Growth has slowed in recent years as Frisco approaches buildout, but the district continues to see new enrollment from families moving to the northern and western edges of the city.
Registration for new students is handled online at friscoisd.org. The process requires proof of residency, immunization records, and a birth certificate. Families moving mid-year can contact their zoned school directly to begin enrollment.
How Attendance Zones Work
Every home address in Frisco ISD is zoned to a specific elementary, middle, and high school. You can look up your attendance zone using the address lookup tool on friscoisd.org.
Transfer requests to attend a school outside your zone are possible but not guaranteed. The district reviews transfer requests annually based on capacity. Some schools, particularly newer ones, have more availability for transfers than established campuses.
Local Tips for Parents
The school you’re zoned to matters when buying a home in Frisco. Check attendance zones before signing a contract, neighboring streets can feed into different schools.
Frisco ISD’s teaching staff has an average of 10.6 years of experience, with 65% having more than six years. About 30.5% of staff hold advanced degrees.
Back-to-school registration typically opens in the spring for the following school year. Don’t wait until summer, complete enrollment early to secure your spot and get class assignments sooner.
The CTE Center is one of Frisco ISD’s best-kept secrets. High school students can take career-focused courses in fields like veterinary science, digital media, and welding while still earning credits toward graduation.
For the most current information on boundaries, enrollment, and school calendars, visit friscoisd.org.