Rationale: Tracheobronchial amyloidosis (TBA) associated with Sjogren syndrome is very rare. Here, we describe a case with this phenomenon, in order to better understand the condition. Patient concerns: A 52-year-old woman presented after 6 months of coughing, sputum, and dyspnea. Chest computed tomography revealed thickened bronchial walls, which were irregular on the left side the trachea. She had a history of dry eye and dry mouth of at least 3 years' duration. Diagnoses: Sjogren syndrome was diagnosed based on her symptoms, ophthalmological and parotid examination, and immunological and autoantibody tests. The diagnosis of TBA was confirmed by Congo red staining of a tracheal biopsy. Interventions: The patient was given glucocorticoids without any other immunosuppressants. Outcomes: The symptoms improved after 6 months. Lessons: TBA associated with Sjogren syndrome is a rare condition. TBA is characterized by amyloid deposition to the trachea in the absence of systemic amyloidosis. Diagnosis requires tissue biopsy with demonstration of amyloid deposition.