A state may sue over a release or a grant of bond or parole
What the document says“The attorney general of a State, or other authorized State officer, alleging an action or decision by the Attorney General or Secretary of Homeland Security under this section to release any alien or grant bond or parole to any alien that harms such State or its residents shall have standing to bring an action”
Subsection (b)(2) of section 3 adds a new subsection (f) to section 236 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1226). It gives a state attorney general, or another authorized state officer, standing to sue the Attorney General or the Secretary of Homeland Security in a federal district court for injunctive relief, over an action or decision under that section to release an alien or to grant an alien bond or parole, where the state or its residents are harmed.
What the document actually says“The attorney general of a State, or other authorized State officer, alleging an action or decision by the Attorney General or Secretary of Homeland Security under this section to release any alien or grant bond or parole to any alien that harms such State or its residents shall have standing to bring an action”
A state's top law officer may sue if a person is let go. The suit may also come from bond or parole being given.
Bond is money put up so a person may go free while a case runs. Parole here means being let in or let out for a set reason.
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