; (ii) any attorney general of a State; or (iii) any person or entity adversely affected by the designated violation. (C) Administrative remedies not required An action under this paragraph may be commenced, and relief may be granted, without regard to whether the party commencing the action has sought or exhausted any available administrative remedies. (D) Nature of relief In an action under this paragraph, the court shall grant— (i) all appropriate relief, including injunctive relief, declaratory relief, and compensatory damages to prevent the occurrence, continuance, or repetition of the designated violation and to compensate for losses resulting from the designated violation; and (ii) to a prevailing plaintiff, reasonable attorneys’ fees and litigation costs. (E) Money damages Relief in an action under this paragraph may include money damages even if the defendant is a governmental entity. (F) Waiver of Federal sovereign immunity (i) In general No Federal governmental official that commits a designated violation shall be immune under the Constitution of the United States, or any other source of law, from an action under subparagraph (A). (ii) Waiver of Federal sovereign immunity This clause shall constitute a waiver of Federal sovereign immunity with respect to any claim brought under an action under subparagraph (A). (3) Terms defined The terms discriminate against and subject to disparate treatment include, but are not limited to, any action or policy by the Federal Government, with respect to a grantee or potential grantee described in paragraph (1)(A), that presumes ineligibility or failure to satisfy the purpose of this part set forth in section 401(a), or the imposition of any burden, including any administrative requirement or demonstration of satisfying such purpose, which is not applicable to other grantees or potential grantees who are not so described. .