This study was to identify consumption patterns of households with the disabled, to compare and analyze the determinants of consumption patterns of working poor households and working non-poor households with the disabled. For this, ‘The Third Panel Survey of Employment for the Disabled(2010)’ data were used to analyze. According to analysis results, the proportion of working poor households with the disabled was 11.7% and the proportion of working non-poor households with the disabled was 33.7%. Consumption patterns of households with the disabled were the types of future-oriented, housing and social relations, basic-livelihood and health care, and living essential consumption. Proportion of food and housing costs was the highest in all consumption patterns. But the types of future-oriented were lower food and housing costs compared to other types, and were stable consumption pattern a lot of savings. The types of housing and social relations were higher proportion of housing costs and the offerings and donations, the types of basic-livelihood and health care were higher proportion of food and housing costs, and health and medical care costs, and the types of living essential consumption were very high proportion of purchased costs of daily essentials. As working poor households with the disabled are likely to be included the types of future-oriented compared to the types of basic-livelihood and health care, the age, the severity of disability, and whether the owning a home were the significant factors. The major difference between both types were the education level and regular employee.