Frisco Independent School District
AOfficial accountability rating: A (Texas Education Agency A–F rating, 2024-25 school year).
TEA released the 2024 and 2025 A–F accountability ratings on August 15, 2025, the most recent official ratings after a two-year pause from litigation. The letter grades shown elsewhere on this page are indicative composite grades compiled from public data, not the state’s official rating; confirm any district or campus rating at txschools.gov.
Frisco ISD is one of the fastest-growing school districts in the nation, serving approximately 65,000 students in the booming suburb of Frisco and surrounding areas. The district has opened numerous new campuses over the past decade to keep pace with explosive population growth, and it consistently earns top ratings from the Texas Education Agency. Frisco ISD is known for its modern facilities, strong STEM programs, competitive athletics, and a culture of academic excellence that attracts families relocating to the DFW metroplex from across the country.
Top Schools
Newman Elementary
elementary SchoolFowler Middle School
middle SchoolFrisco High School
high SchoolLiberty High School
high SchoolCentennial High School
high SchoolFrequently Asked Questions
Why is Frisco ISD one of the most popular districts for DFW relocators?
Frisco ISD serves approximately 65,000 students and earns an A TEA rating — impressive given its explosive growth. The district has opened numerous new campuses to match Frisco's rapid population boom, resulting in modern facilities across the board. Strong STEM programs, competitive athletics, and an academic culture that attracts families from across the country make Frisco ISD a top relocation destination.
Which Frisco ISD schools are the highest rated?
Frisco ISD operates multiple A-rated high schools including Frisco High School, Liberty High School, and Centennial High School. Fowler Middle School and Newman Elementary are also rated A. The multi-campus model means new schools are regularly opening as the population grows, keeping class sizes manageable.
How does Frisco ISD handle its rapid growth?
Frisco ISD has been one of the fastest-growing districts in the nation for over a decade. The district opens new campuses regularly — funded by a growing tax base and strong community bond support. Modern facilities, competitive teacher salaries, and a culture of keeping pace with demand mean growth has not diluted quality. New construction also means newer homes near newer schools, which appeals to relocating families.