Federated Learning (FL) facilitates deep learning model training across distributed networks while ensuring data privacy. When deployed on edge devices, network pruning becomes essential due to the constraints of computational resources. However, traditional FL pruning methods face bias issues arising from the varied distribution of local data, which poses a significant challenge. To address this, we propose DDPruneFL, an innovative FL pruning framework that utilizes Discriminative Data (DD). Specifically, we utilize minimally pre-trained local models, allowing each client to extract semantic concepts as DD, which then inform an iterative pruning process. As a result, DDPruneFL significantly outperforms existing methods on four benchmark datasets, adeptly handling both IID and non-IID distributions and Client Selection scenarios. This model achieves state-of-the-art (SOTA) performance in this field. Moreover, our studies comprehensively validate the effectiveness of DD. Furthermore, a detailed computational complexity analysis focused on Floating-point Operations (FLOPs) is also conducted. The FLOPs analysis reveals that DDPruneFL significantly improves performance during inference while only marginally increasing training costs. Additionally, it exhibits a cost advantage in inference when compared to other pruning FL methods of the same type, further emphasizing its cost-effectiveness and practicality.