Human-induced changes impact the breeding behavior of many species, and it is important to understand the effects on vulnerable taxa. Both habitat alteration and human presence can influence the qualities of a site females select for nesting. In 2019, we located turtle nests at three site types (high, intermediate, low human disturbance). We built linear mixed-effects models to determine the relationship between site type and microhabitat selection, and to determine if site-selection by females was occurring. Nest sites had less variance in canopy cover than random sites. Microhabitat measures largely did not differ among disturbance levels. Results suggest turtles discriminate when selecting nest sites, but are generally selecting sites with similar microhabitat at each disturbance level. These results suggest that turtles are not adjusting their nesting choices when faced with anthropogenic change, highlighting the importance of preserving natural areas.