Evidence suggests that large-scale brain network organization may differ between individuals with limited sensory input (e.g. deaf individuals) and those without sensory impairment. These neural differences may manifest as behavioural differences, such as enhanced visual attention in deaf individuals. Using independent component analyses (ICA) on resting-state fMRI data, we showed that the attention network was more widespread in the hearing compared to the deaf group. This suggests that the organization of the attention network is different in deaf and hearing adults.