Blood, Trauma, and Biohazard Cleanup in Frisco City, AL

Frisco City is an incorporated town in Monroe County in southwestern Alabama.

The community began as two mid-19th-century settlements named Lufkin and Snider.

It first incorporated on February 26, 1909, as the town of Jones Mill, named for the owner of the local grist mill.

In 1913 the town was renamed Roy, after Gulf, Florida and Alabama Railroad owner Roy Megargel, on his promise to build a rail line to the town; when he failed to deliver, the town took back the name Jones Mill in 1919.

After the Frisco Railroad bought the line and completed it in October 1928, the grateful town formally renamed itself Frisco City.

The 2020 census counted 1,170 residents in Frisco City, down from 1,309 in 2010 and a historic peak of 1,581 in 1990.

The 2020 census recorded 520 households and 331 families in the town.

Frisco City covers about 4.04 square miles at an elevation of about 410 feet.

The town has a humid subtropical climate, with relatively high temperatures and precipitation distributed fairly evenly throughout the year.

In the 2020 census, Black or African American residents made up about 51.7 percent of Frisco City's population and White residents about 41.5 percent.