Independent U.S. water utility directory · 2026 edition
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Municipal Department

City of Frisco Utility Billing

Serving Frisco municipal water, wastewater, solid-waste, and related utility service area

Population served

Approximately 236,955 residents in Frisco, based on the U.S. Census Bureau July 1, 2025 estimate; the City reports more than 69,500 utility-billing customer accounts in its FY2026 budget material.

State system code

FIPS 48

Billing frequency

Monthly utility billing. The water meter division reads every meter each month; the exact statement date and due date vary by account and billing cycle.

Provider briefing

How this utility’s billing works

City of Frisco Utility Billing operates as a municipal department serving Frisco municipal water, wastewater, solid-waste, and related utility service area. Customers should use the provider’s current account-specific bill and official customer-service instructions as the final authority for deadlines, balances, and service requests.

The published water-rate framework is described as Increasing block tiers with a minimum that includes the first 2,000 gallons. Rates effective January 1, 2026 are $26.02 for the first 2,000 gallons; $5.76 per 1,000 gallons from 2,001–15,000; $6.70 from 15,001–25,000; $7.17 from 25,001–40,000; $8.29 from 40,001–80,000; and $9.96 above 80,000 gallons. The service-rates page identifies the increase as Ordinance No. 25-09-48.. Bills are generated monthly utility billing. the water meter division reads every meter each month; the exact statement date and due date vary by account and billing cycle., and a typical residential cost reference is For an ordinary inside-city residential account, 5,000 gallons is approximately $43.30 for water ($26.02 minimum plus three 1,000-gallon units at $5.76), while 7,000 gallons is approximately $54.82. Applying the corresponding sewer schedule to the same illustrative winter-average consumption produces combined water-and-sewer subtotals of about $105.82 at 5,000 gallons and $133.48 at 7,000 gallons, before solid waste, stormwater, taxes, or other charges.. These descriptions are useful planning benchmarks; actual charges can change with meter size, usage, sewer averaging, local taxes, drought stages, or account-specific fees.

Wastewater and sewer calculation

Residential sewer is $38.31 minimum for the first 2,000 gallons and $8.07 per 1,000 gallons or fraction above 2,000. For single-family customers, the monthly sewer consumption is calculated by averaging billed consumption for three of four winter months—December, January, February, and March—after removing the highest month, then applying the rates. The $38.31 minimum still applies when the resulting consumption does not exceed 2,000 gallons. At 5,000 gallons the illustrative sewer charge is $62.52; at 7,000 gallons it is $78.66.

Meter and infrastructure notes

Frisco's Meter Division reads every meter each month. Existing meters use radio transmitters and mobile computer receivers for drive-by AMR collection, while the City is converting meters from AMR radio signals to AMI cellular signals. A City report describes the AMI radio-read technology as sending readings hourly; the current meter page confirms the AMR-to-AMI conversion but does not publish a completion date or current vendor. The portal and MyCivic Utilities app provide account access, while billing remains monthly.

Emergency water support

Report a leak or water emergency

(972) 292-5800 for after-hours water and sewer emergencies, emergency water shutoff, a broken water line, and assistance with a meter shutoff. Frisco says assistance is available 24/7; if the line is busy, the published cold-weather guidance directs customers to the non-emergency dispatch number (972) 292-6010. Life-safety emergencies should be reported to 911.

Reading this profile

A practical reference for Frisco municipal water, wastewater, solid-waste, and related utility service area

City of Frisco Utility Billing is listed here as a municipal department. The profile separates account actions—such as paying a bill or requesting service—from explanatory material about rates, meters, wastewater, leaks, and delinquency.

Because utility rules can vary by account class, meter size, service address, billing date, and local ordinance, treat the published bill and current provider website as the final authority. Use this profile to locate the correct channel and prepare better questions for customer service.

If your issue is urgent, start with the provider’s emergency number or official payment route rather than waiting for an email response. Keep a written record of calls, confirmation numbers, notice dates, and documents you submit.