Your image does not seem to show a problem.

Are we looking at drywall on the wall?

Is this where the opener attaches?

I agree with PPF. It doesn’t look like the bolts have pulled out of the wall and/or the bracket is hanging loose.

I'd make sure that the bolts are still firmly anchored in the stud or other structural member behind the drywall. And I, too, do not see evidence of it being disconnected, just that the drywall has been crushed a bit and caused the paint to crack. If the bracket moves just a bit under the bolts, tightening them a 1/4 turn should cinch it down.

oops, bad angle of the bracket. Also, the picture is turned at 90 degree angle. So the bracket is actually pushing into the drywall and into the hollow space in the wall. The bolt on the left (or in reality on the top) is no longer connected to anything and spins freely. The bolt on the right (or bottom) is still secure in the wall My idea is the find a stud in the wall above the loose bolt and attach a plate to the bracket and secure the new plate to the stud - essentially creating an extension of the bracket attached to a more secure area. I'm not sure if this would entail messing with the spring/tension of the door?

Can you post a picture taken from further back, and orientated correctly so we understand better what we are looking at?

Whatever that is, it should not be against the drywall. It needs to be directly mounted against something solid like a wood block, that is itself firmly attached to the framing.

Please listen to David, and call a garage door pro. Hubby, thought he could repair ours at our last house, and one of those springs let loose and flew clear across the garage, and hit the back window, and broke it and the spring ended up in the back yard. If anyone would have been in its way, they wouldnt be around to talk about it anymore for sure.

Cut a 2X6 say 18"-24" long - Long enough to span the wal studs to the immediate left and right of the pictured attachment. Affix the 2X6: to those two studs and affix the shown bracket to that 2X6"

Problem is fixed! The issue wasn't the bracket but rather the garage door and garage door opener were out of phase. The opener thought the door was open rather than in the closed position. My wife noticed that the trolley kept being pushed into the bracket thus causing the rail to bow. To fix, I unattached the chain from the garage door opener sprocket, ran the door through an entire phase, and reattached the chain. Door works great now. I did notice that the fixed door ran quieter than my other door due to a tighter chain - so, I'm going to tighten the second doors chain now. Thanks for all the help! And I hope this info proves to be useful to someone else.

Thanks for returning and sharing!