This paper examines whether the school choice policy for special education has changed the enrollment of students with disabilities (SWD) within the district. It is unclear whether the increased number of special education programs has secured equal opportunities for disabled students to participate. In terms of the supply-and-demand aspect, the number of selective schools and the number of students with disabilities were constructed from panel data from 5,782 school districts in 50 US states. A fixed effect multivariate regression analysis was used for matching samples of 1,602 school districts in 45 states with similar levels of control variables analyzed. As a result, this study revealed that a district’s SWD enrollment decreased by about 5.1% in the panel sample and 6.4% in the matched sample due to the national school choice policy for special education. Considering the growth in choice school options as a percentage of private, religious private, charter, and magnet schools, the study demonstrated that SWD enrollment decreased by 1% in the religious private schools within a district. This implies that, among other choice school options, SWD often leave public schools for religious private schools under the school choice policy for special education.