The study aims to investigate the current status of assessment accommodations of students with learning disabilities in colleges. A self-made questionnaire along with 10 semi-structured interview sessions were conducted. The questionnaire was distributed to the counselors in college resource rooms and 213 were effectively collected. Quantitative data were analyzed by descriptive statistics, one-way ANOVA, and Scheffé post-hoc comparison. Interview data were summarized according to the research purposes as a supporting evidence to the quantitative results. The findings show that: (a) Extended examination time service was used most frequently in assessment accommodations. The counselors believed that they informed well the parents or students about the significance, methods and operational procedures of the assessment accommodations. In addition, they agreed that the assessment accommodations could effectively improve the motivation and self-confidence of the students with learning disabilities. (b) Significant difference exists among different types of colleges and the working years. Private vocational colleges performed better at the level of implementation and support. Counselors with more than 8 years working experience outperformed the others. (c) The major issues in terms of the assessments accommodations of students with learning disabilities were: (1) there existed disparity in practically executing the assessment adjustment; (2) equality phenomena with regard to assessment adjustment was commonly shown; (3) students with learning disabilities were lack of self-identity and self-advocacy. Finally, based on the results, suggestions for practices and research were provided.