The sudden passing of Frank Cozzolino, the beloved electrician who brought warmth, humor, and expertise to HGTV’s Holmes on Homes for over two decades, has left fans and colleagues reeling with grief. At just 56, Frank lost his brave battle with lymphoma on December 4, 2025, after enduring years of relentless health struggles, including a rare liver disease that required two transplants.

In a deeply moving Instagram tribute, Frank’s daughter Filomena shared the devastating news with the world, painting a vivid picture of a man who fought with unbreakable spirit. “Daddy, you put up one hell of a fight,” she wrote, her words heavy with love and admiration. “You are the strongest person I know, and I am grateful for the years we got to spend together on Earth. Now your battle is over and you can rest. We’ll all see you again.”

What has touched hearts most profoundly is Filomena’s announcement that there will be no traditional funeral. “For all those who’d like to pay their respects, he did not wish to have a funeral,” she explained. “Rather, he wanted people to focus on the great times they shared with him.” Frank’s final wish reflects the selfless spirit that defined his life—he always put others first, whether fixing faulty wiring on TV, helping families in need, or simply cracking a joke to lighten the heaviest moments.

This choice has sparked an outpouring of emotion across social media, as thousands of fans reflect on a man who dedicated his life to bringing joy and safety to strangers, yet asked for nothing grand in return. HGTV released a heartfelt statement calling Frank “an exceptional craftsman whose kindness, integrity, and unwavering dedication touched every project and every person he encountered.” His longtime friend and co-star Mike Holmes, visibly devastated, described Frank as family: “He made us better. His impact will live on in every home he helped.”

Frank leaves behind his devoted partner Lisa, daughters Filomena and Alexandria, and a legacy of generosity that continues to inspire. In lieu of a service, Filomena encouraged donations to organ transplant and cancer research, honoring the second chances Frank received through the miracle of donation.

In a world that often forgets quiet heroes, Frank Cozzolino’s story reminds us that true legacy isn’t measured in ceremonies, but in the lives we touch—and the love we leave behind. Rest in peace, Frank. Your light will never fade.