This paper exploited the relationship between resource distribution and equality of opportunity in Taiwan’s civic education, from the perspectives of equality related regulations, fiscal equity, and policy implementation. It was first revealed that the current equality related regulations were: access, physical condition, locality, socio-economic status, local wealth, and resource distribution, and that educational resource was the vital factor for carrying out other equalizing approaches. Secondly, when realizing these regulated approaches in the policymaking context, a variety of equity principles, units, objects, and measures which resource distribution based upon would lead to different results. Moreover, when implementing equalizing policies, the programs executed in school scenes would deviate from original policy objectives, because institutional differences existed between the central government, which makes policy, and the local governments, which implement policy. Finally, the Education Priority Area Project was taken as an example for the illustration of this relationship.