No good deed goes unpunished!

A woman who’s been part of the jury at the Joseph Percoco corruption trial for nearly seven weeks got hit with another summons for jury duty, she revealed Thursday.

Juror No. 10 asked Manhattan federal Judge Valerie Caproni to excuse her from additional service in a note pointing out the absurdity of the situation.

“I am very popular with the justice system. I have received another jury summons with a report day of today. Is it possible to get a note to explain my absence?” she wrote.

Before dismissing the panel for the day, Caproni told the woman, “I’ve got a letter for you. I hope you weren’t supposed to be there at 9:00 this morning.”

The woman said, “I was,” prompting laughter in the courtroom.

“I tried to delay it but . . . they denied my delay,” she added.

Under state law, serving on a federal jury for more than 10 days will usually keep a person from having to serve state or local jury duty for at least eight years.

Meanwhile, the jury was no closer to a verdict in the case against Percoco and three co-defendants charged with paying him $300,000-plus in bribes while he was a top aide to Gov. Cuomo.