I don't think it does, not directly.
I think the sealing of search warrants varies from state to state. From what I understand, in Texas, normally, the parts of the documents that state what items, etc. are to be looked for and what items are actually taken cannot be sealed. (But maybe they were briefly in this case, by special order -- not sure?)
The part that is sealed (it's missing from the warrants we have linked on the first page of the thread), the affidavit part, would state, basically, I think, what the warrant is based on -- the crime, things known about the crime, things that show connection of the suspect to the crime, stuff that convinces the judge issuing the warrant that there is probable cause to suspect the person committed the crime and to search for and take the evidence described. I think in many states, maybe all, that part can be sealed, at least for a while, because it would tend to "give away" the state's case long before discovery, etc., kicks in to cause the state to share evidence with the defense.
What was confusing me was the 31st day thing or whatever -- I had heard that mentioned at some point and just was wondering how that fit in.
If I'm way off base with any of this, anybody feel free to correct! I'm just kind of winging it, here.