The expectation that all students can succeed in school has brought general and special educators’ expertise reforms. Many teachers are facing great challenges, especially mathematics special educators. Therefore, the authors explored current mathematics special educators’ perspectives on their performance and importance levels of the professional expertise in teaching mathematics in resource room. The authors also examined several potential predictors of the performance and importance levels and investigated the correlation between them. Besides, Importance-Performance Analysis (IPA) were applied to further indicate the strengths and weaknesses in teachers’ professional expertise. Surveys were conducted through questionnaires and participants included 267 mathematics resource room teachers from elementary and junior high schools. Findings reveal that, overall, the performance level of the mathematics professional expertise is in the middle, while the importance level is at upper middle level. And there exists strong positive correlation between the two levels. As for the importance-performance types, most teachers belong to “low importance, low performance” and “high importance, low performance” types. The results also indicate that the performance is impacted by age, teaching experience, and special educational background; the importance is impacted by age, teaching experience, and teaching in elementary or junior high school settings. According to the IPA analysis, teachers’ expertise weaknesses include their knowledge of mathematics and professional accountability. Meanwhile, teachers’ pedagogical knowledge and knowledge of learners’ cognitions in mathematics are found to be the opportunity for showing teachers’ professional competency. Lastly, the directions in improving special educators’ quality are highlighted by the authors.