Consider modifying behaviors: be cautious when sharing potted plants. Share bare root plants when possible.
Do not buy jumping worms as bait. Do not dispose of unused baits in the environment.
Do plant bare root plants, even from potted plants (wash roots, strain and dispose of wash debris carefully).
Shop with local businesses that take steps to prevent the spread of jumping worms.
Make your own mulch compost on your property.
Learn to recognize signs of jumping worm-modified soil that resembles coffee grounds.
Log your observations on your favorite App! Here is a good example: https://www.eddmaps.org/ (link is external)
Manage the things you can, but do not panic about those that you can’t.
Cultivate deep-rooted species, ground-covers, plants with stolons, and ferns.
Opt for planting older, larger plants rather than small seedlings or provide direct seeding in areas infested with jumping worms.
Consider a prairie garden or pollinator garden with generally deeper-rooted plants.
If you are removing worms from your garden, toss them into soapy water. Dispose of them in a sealed landfill.
Do not feed jumping worms to chickens as the worms may concentrate high levels of toxic metals
Source: https://ag.umass.edu/news-events/highlights/jumping-worms-conference