1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Occupational Licensing Board Antitrust Damages Relief Act of 2020 . 2. Immunity from liability for damages (a) Immunity No person may recover damages under section 4 of the Clayton Act ( 15 U.S.C. 15 ) from an occupational licensing board, or from any member, officer, employee, or agent of such board, for an action taken in the official capacity of such board or the individual involved, if the requirements specified in section 3 are satisfied with respect to such board. (b) Application to cases Subsection (a) shall not apply to a case commenced before the date of enactment of this Act unless it would be inequitable not to apply such subsection to such case. 3. State board oversight provisions required for immunity under this Act For purposes of receiving immunity from liability for damages specified in section 2, an occupational licensing board referred to in such section shall be established in a State that requires that— (1) such State have in effect a law that— (A) requires an occupational license to engage in or practice the occupation regulated by the such board, (B) specifies the qualifications required to be met to obtain such license, and (C) requires that the licensee adhere to the applicable standards of practice and ethical standards to engage in or practice such occupation, (2) all members of such board be appointed or assigned by the chief executive officer, the legislature, or other elected officer of such State, (3) the such board include public representation, and (4) such State or such board has in effect a mechanism under which a person aggrieved by an action of such board has the right— (A) to contest such action at a hearing before such board at which such person may provide evidence, argument, and analysis, (B) to review, at a reasonable time before the hearing, all evidence that such board gathers relating to such action, (C) to receive a final reasoned decision in writing from such board within a reasonable period after the hearing, and (D) to