No money may be used to investigate parents who protest peacefully at school board meetings
What the document says“None of the funds made available by this Act may be used by the Department of Justice to target or investigate parents who peacefully protest at school board meetings and are not suspected of engaging in unlawful activity.”
The whole of section 220 of the Justice title. It bars the Act's money from being used by the Justice Department to target or investigate parents who protest peacefully at school board meetings and are not suspected of unlawful activity. It leaves undefined what counts as targeting and what makes a protest peaceful.
What the document actually says“None of the funds made available by this Act may be used by the Department of Justice to target or investigate parents who peacefully protest at school board meetings and are not suspected of engaging in unlawful activity.”
The Justice Department may not use this money to go after parents. That covers parents who protest calmly at school board meetings. It only holds if they are not suspected of breaking the law.
The rule does not say what counts as going after someone. It does not say who decides if a protest was calm. Both are left open.
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