; and (3) any alien who is deemed by any Federal official to be an unaccompanied alien child (as such term is defined in section 462 of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 ( 6 U.S.C. 279 )). (d) No Federal court jurisdiction No Federal court shall have jurisdiction to review any of the requirements or procedures established either pursuant to this section or pursuant to any regulation promulgated under the authority of this section. 3. Prohibition on in-State detention, housing, or transfer of non-asylum applicant aliens (a) In general The Governor of a State shall have plenary and final authority to determine whether to permit the Secretary of Homeland Security to detain or house an alien in any public or private facility in that State, or transfer financial or other responsibility for an alien to any public or private entity in that State. (b) Prohibition on detention, housing, or transfer Upon the notification required by section 3, the Governor of a State may, at the Governor’s discretion and subsequent to consultation with local officials (including city or county chief executives, city or county law enforcement agency heads, and city or county council members), decline the Secretary’s proposal to detain or house an alien in any public or private facility in that State, or transfer financial or other responsibility for an alien to any public or private entity in that State. (c) Parameters of regulations governing in-State detention, housing, and transfer of non-Asylum applicant aliens Regulations pursuant to this section shall not in any way limit or restrict the provisions of this section, but shall be limited to the following areas: (1) The format and method of the Secretary’s notification to a Governor regarding the Secretary’s intent to place an alien in any public or private facility in that State. (2) The use of additional Federal, non-Federal, and international law enforcement and counterterrorism databases for pre-placement alien screening. (d) No Federal court jurisdiction No Federal court shall have