Frederick Frazier is a native of Texas and has served in law enforcement for over 27 years, with 15 years as a special deputy U.S. Marshal. He was elected in 2022 to represent House District 61, which includes communities such as McKinney, Anna, Celina, and Frisco in Collin County. Notably, Frazier is recognized as the first active-duty law enforcement officer to hold a seat in the Texas House of Representatives.

Frazier's commitment to law enforcement extends beyond his career; he founded the Texas Law Enforcement Committee (TLEC) in 2017 to address law enforcement issues and advocate for policies that support officers statewide. His efforts have led to successful initiatives aimed at improving officer safety, including securing funding for enhanced protective vests and tuition reimbursement for law enforcement education. His experience on the McKinney City Council shaped his approach to governance, where he achieved significant accomplishments such as reducing the tax rate, enhancing public safety budgets, and improving public spaces during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Frazier has also served on various committees, promoting legislation focused on public safety, healthcare access, and education. One of his key contributions in the legislature includes co-authoring House Bill 3049, which aims to streamline the process for dismissing baseless complaints against veterinary professionals, ensuring a more accountable review process. Furthermore, he co-sponsored House Bill 3377, which mandates offering HIV tests during STI screenings to promote public health awareness.

In addition to his legislative work, Frazier has sponsored House Bill 471, enhancing workers' compensation protection for first responders by mandating paid leave for those injured on duty, and House Bill 255, modernizing regulations related to notaries public in Texas.

Politically, Frazier's legislative initiatives reflect a focus on strengthening law enforcement, enhancing public health measures, and ensuring accountability in government practices. His support for public safety and mental health shows a commitment to addressing issues that affect both law enforcement personnel and the communities they serve. The broad range of legislation he engages with indicates a pragmatic, community-oriented approach to governance.

Outside of his professional life, Frazier is a family man committed to community service. He and his wife Tracie have lived in Collin County for over 20 years, raising three children who attend public schools. The Frazier family participates actively in their community through organizations such as Collin County CASA and the Children’s Advocacy Center, reflecting Frederick's belief in the importance of giving back. They are members of St. Gabriel's Church and engage in various charitable initiatives, which enhance their family's connection to local values and leadership.

Frederick Frazier's multifaceted career, community involvement, and legislative efforts align with his broader goal of fostering a safe and supportive environment for families and public servants alike.