Frisco, United States
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@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@ --- schema: foundry-doc-v1 slug: us-tx-frisco title: "Frisco, Texas — Regional Market" language: en language_protocol: PROSE-TOPIC category: markets type: reference content_type: topic quality: stub status: active audience: customer-woodfine bcsc_class: current-fact short_description: "Rank 3 North American Regional Market — suburb of Dallas, 44 km; composite score 21.0." paired_with: markets/us-tx-frisco.es.md last_edited: 2026-07-11 editor: editorial --- Frisco, a Dallas suburb 44 kilometres north of the metro core, ranks third among the 400 North American Regional Markets with a composite score of 21.0, built from three Tier 1 co-location clusters and a confirmed civic anchor. The city's population more than doubled in the decade after 2010, driven by corporate relocations and large-format retail development. That growth placed it among the fastest-growing cities in the United States. **Correction (2026-08-02):** Frisco's population grew from 116,989 (2010 census) to 200,509 (2020 census, cited correctly later in this article) — a 71% increase, not a doubling (which would require ≥233,978). **Flagged, not resolved.** ## Overview According to Wikipedia (accessed 2026-07-10), Frisco recorded a population of 200,509 at the 2020 census across a land area of approximately 68.64 square miles, split between Collin and Denton counties. It sits roughly 25 miles from both Dallas Love Field and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. The city markets itself under the slogan "Progress in Motion" and was the fastest-growing city in the United States in 2017. Leading employers as of 2023 include the Frisco Independent School District, the City of Frisco, T-Mobile USA, and Keurig Dr Pepper. Median household income rose from $100,868 in 2010 to $116,884 by 2019. The 2020 census recorded a substantial Asian population share (26.27 percent), up from 2.32 percent in 2000 — a marker of the pace of demographic change alongside the city's growth. Notable commercial development includes the 165-store Stonebriar Centre regional mall, a 310,000-square-foot IKEA, The Star — the Dallas Cowboys' headquarters and training complex on a 91-acre site — and Frisco Square, a mixed-use downtown development combining city hall, library, and retail. ## Regional Market Standing | Field | Value | |---|---| | Rank | 3 of 400 (North America) | | Composite score | 21.0 | | Tier 1 clusters | 3 | | Tier 2 clusters | 1 | | Tier 3 clusters | 0 | | Civic anchor confirmed | Yes | | Suburb of | Dallas (44 km) | Cluster-level detail — the specific retail and civic anchors composing each of Frisco's four co-location clusters — is pending the underlying GIS dataset and is not included in this stub. See [[atlas-top-400-north-america|Top 400 Regional Markets — North America]] for the full ranked list and [[co-location-methodology|Co-location Methodology]] for how the composite score is derived. ## See Also - [[atlas-top-400-north-america|Top 400 Regional Markets — North America]] - [[about-regional-markets-system|Regional Markets Intelligence System]] - [[co-location-methodology|Co-location Methodology]] ## References - [Frisco, Texas](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frisco,_Texas) — Wikipedia, accessed 2026-07-10 *Wikipedia content reproduced under [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/).*