Following a fatal stabbing at a high school track meet in Frisco, Texas, the Frisco Police Department promptly responded to secure the scene, launch an investigation, and collaborate with the Frisco Independent School District to support the affected community, while extending condolences to the victim’s family.

Frisco Police Department has enhanced public safety through robust community policing initiatives and its innovative SAFER platform, which integrates over 30 systems for real-time situational awareness, improved emergency response, and proactive engagement with residents and schools.

After a January incident in which Frisco PD officers forcibly entered the wrong apartment and used a stun gun, the department conducted an internal review, apologized to the affected family, and announced new training and review protocols for forced entry cases.

Frisco Police Department has rolled out a new Flock LPR camera system across Frisco to aid in crime reduction. The system captures only license plate images with a 30‐day data retention policy and has been funded partly by a $437,000 grant. While intended solely for detecting stolen vehicles, wanted suspects, and missing persons alerts, the deployment raises concerns about increased surveillance capabilities.

The Frisco Police Department has unveiled a citywide license plate camera program following a $434,150 agreement with Flock Safety to install 81 cameras. While intended to combat vehicle theft, the initiative raises concerns about increased surveillance and potential authoritarian control over civil liberties.

The Frisco Police Department invested about $1 million in new technology equipment from Getac and GVS, including ruggedized tablets, body-worn cameras, in-car cameras, and video displays. This upgrade has improved technical reliability, reduced system failures, and enhanced the department's ability to document interactions and bolster public accountability.

In Frisco, Texas on 2023-07-31, officers from the Frisco Police Department pulled a gun on a Black family during a high-risk traffic stop and handcuffed a sixth-grade child following a mistake in license plate data entry. The department later issued an apology and initiated an internal review, highlighting concerns over the use of excessive force and racial targeting.

On July 23, 2023, Frisco Police Department officers conducted a high-risk traffic stop on a Black family, mistakenly identifying their vehicle as stolen. The incident involved drawing weapons and resulted in significant trauma for the family, raising concerns over racial profiling and excessive use of force.

Frisco Police Department issued an apology and initiated an internal review after mistakenly pulling over an Arkansas family on July 23, 2023, under the suspicion of driving a stolen vehicle. The department acknowledged the error, accepted accountability, and promised transparency in its follow-up actions.