No. There's just not enough grunt in a domestic vacuum. Black hoses help too - most are static dissipative (if not officially so), just because carbon black is still a favoured pigment. I've observed dust-cling, but never even got a tingle from it.
There is _no_ recorded instance of static discharge causing a dust explosion or fire with wood dust, shavings or wood flour in woodworking dust collection equipment. There is a robust theoretical risk-assessment as to why this is impossible.
Sucking up toluene is, of course, another story. Same for cigarette butts, grinding sparks, and finishing rags.