Comerica Bank Announces Another Round of Layoffs in Frisco

The Texas-based bank will cut 54 more jobs at its Frisco office, adding to the 184 positions already eliminated this year.

Published on Feb. 13, 2026

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Comerica Bank, now a division of Fifth Third Bank, N.A., has announced another round of layoffs at its Frisco, Texas office. The company will cut 54 more jobs, adding to the 184 positions already eliminated at the same location this year, as it consolidates operations following a merger with Fifth Third Bank.

Why it matters

The latest round of layoffs at Comerica's Frisco office is part of a broader trend of workforce reductions in the banking, technology, and manufacturing sectors across Texas in recent months as companies adjust staffing levels.

The details

In a WARN letter dated February 5, Comerica Bank said it will conduct a reduction-in-force at its Frisco Star Tower facility, with the layoffs expected to occur in two phases beginning April 24 and concluding May 22. The company did not specify which roles are being eliminated.

  • The latest 54 layoffs will occur in two phases, beginning April 24 and concluding May 22, 2026.
  • In January 2026, Comerica previously announced 184 layoffs at the same Frisco location.

The players

Comerica Bank

A Texas-based bank that has merged with Cincinnati-based Fifth Third Bank, N.A. to consolidate operations while maintaining a presence in both Texas and Ohio.

Fifth Third Bank, N.A.

A Cincinnati-based bank that has acquired Comerica Bank in a merger valued at roughly $58 billion.

Megan E. Burkhart

Executive Vice President at Comerica Bank, who informed state officials of the latest 54 layoffs at the Frisco office.

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What they’re saying

“We consistently review our operations to optimize our organizational structure and ensure we are best positioned for long-term growth and sustainable profitability. We are focused on creating a new Fifth Third that creates meaningful opportunities for employees, and we're making changes to align staffing with future business needs. While these decisions are never easy, we believe these actions position us to deliver greater future value to our customers, communities, and shareholders. We are committed to treating all impacted employees with respect and providing support throughout this transition.”

— Megan E. Burkhart, Executive Vice President, Comerica Bank (chron.com)

What’s next

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The takeaway

This case highlights growing concerns in the community about repeat offenders released on bail, raising questions about bail reform, public safety on SF streets, and if any special laws to govern autonomous vehicles in residential and commercial areas.