While research on healthcare access among immigrant and disabled communities is growing, few studies examine the unique barriers that individuals at the intersection of these identities face. However, the limited existing research strongly underscores the need for further investigation and increased representation of these individuals to improve the quality and accessibility of their healthcare. Countless factors contribute to the exclusion these communities face in the American healthcare system and I want to acknowledge that no amount of research can fully capture the unique circumstances of every individual and family. However, there are general practices that contribute to the systemic barriers these communities face,  and more research into these patterns can deepen our understanding of how to better serve them. In this paper, I draw on academic literature and firsthand accounts from community members to highlight the barriers they face in accessing U.S. healthcare at the intersection of immigration and disability, and to begin identifying potential solutions.