This bill would make it easier for U.S. nationals—people who owe permanent allegiance to the United States but are not yet citizens—to become naturalized citizens. The legislation targets U.S. nationals living in U.S. territories and outlying possessions, particularly those serving in the military or working in other government roles. Under the bill, eligible nationals who have lived continuously in a U.S. state or territory since birth would be able to become citizens without meeting certain standard requirements like English language and civics tests, and they could complete the naturalization process in their home territory rather than moving to the mainland. The bill also allows the Department of Homeland Security to waive in-person interviews for some applicants and potentially reduce naturalization fees. No specific funding amounts or implementation timelines are specified in the legislation.