Technically, a US national that is not a citizen is a thing - this happens to people born in American Samoa, as congress did not pass a law stating people born in that territory receive full citizenship (whereas in other territories, such as Puerto Rico, anyone born there becomes a citizen at birth).
A US National can have a normal US passport, and has almost every right of a citizen, but they cannot vote in national elections, issue passports, or hold jobs explicitly requiring citizenship for some reason. They do have the right to work anywhere in the United States, DC, or territories like regular citizens.
They can become naturalized citizens by going through the same process as anyone else who is legally allowed in the country.
However, this situation does not apply to the people on I-95.
You can't be a "national" anything and NOT be a citizen.
Technically, a US national that is not a citizen is a thing - this happens to people born in American Samoa, as congress did not pass a law stating people born in that territory receive full citizenship (whereas in other territories, such as Puerto Rico, anyone born there becomes a citizen at birth).
A US National can have a normal US passport, and has almost every right of a citizen, but they cannot vote in national elections, issue passports, or hold jobs explicitly requiring citizenship for some reason. They do have the right to work anywhere in the United States, DC, or territories like regular citizens.
They can become naturalized citizens by going through the same process as anyone else who is legally allowed in the country.
However, this situation does not apply to the people on I-95.