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Home / States / Colorado / Frisco Police Department

Frisco Police Department

City agency in Summit, Colorado, United States. Reports crime data to the FBI, and has done since 1997.

ORI
CO0590400
Type
City
County
Summit
State
Colorado (CO)
FBI reporting
Reporting since 1997-01-01
Location
39.621, -106.1376

Workforce

As reported to the FBI for 2025, covering a population of 2,686.

14Sworn officers
2Civilian staff
5.96Employees per 1,000 people
2,686Population served
YearOfficersCiviliansPopulation servedPer 1,000
20251422,6865.96
20241432,7116.27
20231062,7475.82
20221322,8585.25
20211122,8924.50
2020933,2313.71
20191033,2204.04
2018833,1963.44
20171033,1544.12
20161053,1084.83
20151332,9715.39
20141132,8544.91

Officer and civilian counts are full-time employees as filed by the agency in its annual return. A dash means the agency did not report that figure for that year — it does not mean zero.

Assaults on officers

Officers of Frisco Police Department assaulted in the line of duty, by the weapon reported, between 2000 and 2025. These are the FBI’s own weapon categories.

Weapon reportedOfficers assaulted
Firearm0
Knife or other cutting instrument0
Hands, fists or feet32
Other weapon4
YearFirearmKnifeHands, fists, feetOther
20000021
20010030
20040010
20050030
20060010
20080020
20120010
20130010
20150020
20160010
20170021
20180020
20190030
20210032
20220030
20240010
20250010

Why there is no single total here. The FBI publishes two breakdowns of the same assaults — by weapon, and by how the officer was deployed — and nationally they do not agree: the assignment columns sum to 1,869,337 and the weapon columns to 1,744,852, and the two match on only 84% of rows. Police Census publishes the weapon breakdown as the FBI states it rather than picking one basis and calling it ‘the total’. The file’s ‘cleared’ column is not shown either: it sums higher than the assaults themselves, so it is not a subset of what is above and we have not established what it counts.

This comes from the FBI’s Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted programme. Despite the name, the file carries no officers-killed data at all — those columns are empty for every agency and every year, so this page reports assaults only and says nothing about officers killed.

LEOKA identifies agencies by name, not by the ORI used elsewhere on this site. A row was attached only where exactly one agency in that state reduces to the same base name; 78.7% of rows matched nationwide. An agency with nothing here may have reported no assaults, or may be one of the names that did not match — Police Census does not guess which.

Military surplus received

Transferred under the Department of Defense 1033 programme, which passes surplus military equipment to law enforcement agencies at no cost. Values are the Department’s original acquisition cost, not what the equipment is worth today.

$266,263Original acquisition value
34Line items received
2020–2021Years of transfers
ItemQuantityAcquisition valueMost recent
Image Intensifier,Night Vision7$104,7002020-06-24
Thermal Imaging System10$92,2532021-07-20
Viewer,Night Vision10$36,0702020-02-24
Sight,Night Vision Sniperscope2$14,3662020-10-09
Range Finder,Laser1$11,5002020-02-26
Illuminator,Integrated,Small Arms4$5,0392020-06-24
Illuminator,Infrared7$1,8002020-01-30
Sight,Reflex8$5362020-10-01

Source: Defense Logistics Agency, Law Enforcement Support Office, public data as at 30 June 2026. Items are grouped by description; the date shown is the most recent shipment of that item.

Also policing Summit

Jurisdictions overlap. These agencies are also recorded against the same county, so a single address may be covered by more than one of them.

Source

Agency identity, type, jurisdiction, coordinates and reporting status are as published by the FBI Crime Data Explorer, agency record CO0590400. Police Census reproduces these values without adjustment. Where the FBI publishes nothing, this page says so rather than estimating.

Believe something on this page is wrong? Tell us — every correction is published on Corrections.