Which buildings are specifically listed as exempt from taxation under New Jersey law?

Buildings used exclusively for animal cruelty prevention are specifically listed as exempt from taxation under New Jersey law. This particular exemption reflects the state's acknowledgment of certain organizations and their contributions to public welfare and animal rights. Nonprofits dedicated to animal welfare, such as shelters and education facilities focused on preventing cruelty to animals, are recognized for their societal value, which is why they are granted this tax-exempt status.

On the other hand, while governmental buildings are generally exempt from taxation, this option may not encompass all situations or types of governmental buildings, as it can vary based on specific circumstances and funding structures. The exemption for private school buildings is not as universally applied and may depend on the status of the school and its activities, making this option less specific. Lastly, commercial retail spaces are typically not exempt from taxation, as they serve profit-oriented purposes and do not meet the criteria for nonprofit or charitable exemptions that apply to certain buildings, including those focused on preventing animal cruelty.