I know all the ways to get off one, but rarely use them. That would change in a hurry.
And if you refuse jury duty you will be held in contempt.
Lose-Lose.
That may be what judges in your area do. In Washington knowingly failing to answer a jury summons is a rarely enforced gross misdemeanor. To prosecute they'd have to start by proving you received their snail mail. [hint]
Incidentally, I was mildly amused watching a local retired defense attorney keep him self from being seated. He was asked a question I've forgotten, something like "is it raining out?" His long winded answer was the lying prosecutor never said a thing that was true in his life and nearly the same about the LEOs. The prosecutor smiled wryly, did not object and said "thank-you." Four hours later he made the retired defense attorney his last dismissal without cause.
And if you refuse jury duty you will be held in contempt.
Lose-Lose.
Here, I think the names of jurors is already a matter of public record. In the case that I was involved in, I know for sure that the defense attorney knew my full name and address.
I appreciate the downside of public disclosure, but a jury of anonymous people sounds like something that would happen in a repressive dictatorship.
While the attorneys know your name so that they can vet you, they are not supposed to divulge that to their clients IIRC.