Not in the usual way. The Audubon Mutual Housing Corporation owns and administers all property in the borough and rents homes to residents, so houses here are not sold on the open market. Audubon Park covers 0.17 square miles and had 991 residents in the 2020 Census.
Audubon Park closed its only school in 1979. Public school students attend the Audubon School District (pre-K through 12th grade).
Test scores, enrollment, class sizes and programs for each district are in the state’s School Performance Reports (NJ Department of Education, 2023-24):
Because the Audubon Mutual Housing Corporation owns all property in the borough, Audubon Park has no individually owned, individually taxed homes. The state's 2025 residential tax report lists no residential properties here. The 2025 general tax rate was 6.918%.
Source: NJ Division of Taxation, 2025 Average Residential Statistics and 2025 General and Effective Tax Rates.
Audubon Park was built in 1941 as 500 homes for workers at New York Shipbuilding in Camden, the first of eight federal defense housing projects of its kind. It was part of Audubon until residents voted to form a separate borough in 1947. It is named for naturalist John James Audubon.
Because the housing corporation owns the homes, Audubon Park does not show up in MLS sales. If you want to buy in this area, see our Audubon page and the nearby towns below.
Sources: Audubon Park, New Jersey (Wikipedia), U.S. Census Bureau 2020 Census.
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