Chronic health conditions are common among adults with disabilities. Data related to prevalence and patterns of chronic health conditions among adults with disabilities can help focus prevention and management efforts in public health. This article reports on the 2022 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance data related to disability and chronic health conditions. Statistics reported include weighted unadjusted prevalence of any chronic health condition among adults with a disability by type of disability and other selected demographic characteristics, weighted unadjusted prevalence estimates for individuals with chronic health conditions by age group and disability type, and prevalence ratios across groups. Review of the proportions between disability types within demographic strata revealed those with self-care and those with independent living disabilities consistently had the highest, and those with hearing and those with vision related disabilities had the lowest, prevalence of any chronic health condition. Across all age and disability groups, arthritis and depression were among the most common chronic health conditions. Prevalence differences among racial groups in younger age groups were not present among the 65+ age group. These prevalence estimates can inform health education and chronic health management efforts to support targeted prevention and intervention programs.