Juror No. 1 Joan G. Meier 
 
 In her late 60s; retired, has a graduate degree. 
 
 Juror No. 2 Raymond L. Screen 
 
 Black male in his mid-30s; an information-technology worker. He has two children. 
 
 Juror No. 3 Jennifer Ford 
 
 A 32-year-old white female with no children; nursing student. 
 
 Juror No. 4 Linda F. Bills 
 
 Middle-aged black female. 
 
 Juror No. 5 Harriet B. White 
 
 White female in her 50s; retired nurse. 
 
 Juror No. 6 Brian P. Berling 
 
 A 33-year-old white male who is married and has two children; has been a chef for 15 years. 
 
 Juror No. 7 Kimberly A. Kimball 
 
 Divorced 41-year-old white female; no kids. 
 
 Juror No. 8 Kathleen A. Nighland 
 
 Married white woman in her 50s; service representative. 
 
 Juror No. 9 James P. Kearns 
 
 A 53-year-old single male; "semiretired" and cares for someone who had a stroke. 
 
 Juror No. 10 Ronald H. Robertson 
 
 A 57-year-old single white male; works as a billing representative for Verizon. 
 
 Juror No. 11 David W. Angelo 
 
 White male in his early 30s; teaches physical education and health at Largo High School 
 
 Juror No. 12 Mary L. Fuhr 
 
 White female ; married for 15 years and has two children from a prior marriage. ||||| The names of the jurors who determined Casey Anthony 's fate when they found her not guilty of first-degree murder this past summer were revealed this morning.But even with their identities revealed, there may remain one big, lingering question: Why did they reach the verdict that they did?None of the jurors — all Pinellas County residents — is obligated to talk to the media about the six weeks they spent serving on Anthony's trial in Orlando.The jurors are Joan Meier, Raymond Screen, Linda Bills, Harriet White, Brian Berling, Kimberly Kimball, Kathleen Nighland, James Kearns, Ronald Robertson, David Angelo, Mary Fuhr and Jennifer Ford.Alternate jurors whose names were not previously released are Elizabeth Jones and Heather Feuerhake.Alternate jurors Dean Edward Eckstadt and Russell William Huekler already voluntarily revealed their identities publicly.The panel already turned down one opportunity to speak to the media collectively.Sentinel reporters and a photographer have been knocking on doors throughout Pinellas County today, searching for the jurors. Many knocks went unanswered, and some neighbors said their juror neighbors had left town.Although the trial ended in July, the names were not released until today.In Anthony's high-profile case, Orange-Osceola Chief Judge Belvin Perry postponed the release of the juror names for three months as a "cooling off" period.In his July 26 order, Perry expressed significant concern over the safety of the jurors, noting that they "returned a verdict which was not viewed in a popular light by a large segment of the public."Perry recalled how the crowd outside the Orange County Courthouse reacted to the July verdict, holding signs that said, "Arrest the Jury," and "Somewhere a Village is Missing 12 Idiots." He also cited a news report saying one juror had to quit work and leave the state due to threats."Only time will heal those upset by the verdict and will allow public interest to subside sufficiently that violence may be avoided," Perry wrote in postponing the release of juror names until today.Anthony, 25, was found not guilty in July of killing her 2-year-old daughter Caylee Marie in the summer of 2008.The 12-member jury also found Anthony not guilty of aggravated child abuse and not guilty of aggravated manslaughter of a child. The jury did find her guilty of the far less significant charges of lying to law enforcement.It was a verdict that stunned spectators and angered the public.The jury was given the opportunity to talk to the media about their decision almost immediately after they rendered a verdict, but the panel declined.Perry noted in his order that he met with the jurors after the verdict and most "were adamant about their desire not to contact the media or appear on TV shows even though they could have received handsome payment for their time and effort."
– The jurors who cleared Casey Anthony of murder now might have to explain the verdict to their neighbors. Florida today released the jurors' identities, reports the Orlando Sentinel. Normally, the names are made public immediately after a trial, but the judge ordered a three-month delay given the public outrage over the verdict. Click for specifics on the panel, which has rejected requests to speak collectively about the decision.