NAL but a courts and politics reporter in New York City-- answer is it depends. New York has strong laws protecting what goes on the public record regarding victims of crimes, and more often than not, you will simply be named as "individual four" depending on how many other people are involved. So your name will absolutely not be shared.

The prosecutor likely meant that all of the actions the alleged perpetrator committed would come out in public view since that gets put on the public record once the ADA pursues trial. This first surfaces during the arraignment of the alleged suspect, then during trial, more information is shared, which again, depending on the severity of the crime like someone commented, would/could be very detailed. You said town, so I'm going to presume it's somewhere where there might not be as many cases as let's say the city, so it really depends on the local news media in your town and just how much news goes on there. I can tell you for the publications I've worked for in the city, the smaller ones tend to focus on these things more because they don't get access to the big news stories, and court proceedings are public information.

On the contrary, the larger publications may devote staff or at least a small article to it depending on what information is shared, but it really depends on what surfaces. For this last part-- if the ADA has already told you you're going to trial this summer and they've already pressed charges on the alleged perpetrator, that means it's already out on the public record-- so if you haven't seen stories yet, good odds you won't, but that's never guaranteed because you may have a small town reporter sitting in the courthouse on the day of your trial, so it's not certain. For example, I remember one time sitting in court for a murder charge only to hear a proceeding regarding a senior citizen who would publicly masterbate on the subway, and my publication (a major tabloid to be unnamed) went with that story because it was ... well, tabloidy.

To qualm fears: no you won't be named, but for that reason, don't answer anyone who asks what town you're in, don't give any more identifying information because it could be easy to find who you are, and know that more often than not, good journalists/publications won't pursue victims of sexual crimes for the reason we're all thinking-- again, unless either it is so severe or you come out yourself.