Personally, I would suggest cutting your Reaches to just those that really make sense for you given your academic interests. Like some of the “ivies” and “T20s” don’t even have undergrad business programs (including no business minors), and/or are not really strong choices for Electrical Engineering.
I would also note almost all of those colleges are private colleges (except if you count Cal and UCLA), and yet you have no other private colleges among your Likely/Foundation colleges or Target/Match colleges.
But with your interests, I would think colleges like RPI, WPI, Lehigh, or Drexel, say, might have a lot of appeal.
Like RPI actually has an accelerated Engineering + MBA program you might want to consider eventually (you would not have to decide right away):
Their business school also has a nice variety of minors–Marketing, Entrepreneurship, Finance, and Management:
WPI has a similar range of programs including a BS/MS and a variety of minors:
Lehigh then has its Integrated Business & Engineering program, which is actually a type of honors program and you can, say, choose Electrical Engineering as your major within that program:
Drexel also has an integrated Business and Engineering program:
You can do what they call a concentration in Electrical Engineering, and choose from one of the longest list of Business minors I have seen:
There are many more. For your interests, you could also look at universities like Case Western, Rochester, Clarkson, RIT . . . .
Olin is another interesting option. Olin has a strong ECE program, but then you can also take classes at Babson (or Wellesley). Babson is of particular note given your interests, because they offer a Certificate in Management to Olin students:
Anyway, that’s just some examples of the alternatives you might have for non-Reaches, versus going with only large publics. Of course if you prefer your Likely UC options, that’s fine. But even just applying to a few colleges like this to maybe get some interesting offers to consider can be worth it.
Edit: Oh, I forgot to note that all of those colleges I mentioned have merit (not a coincidence). Realistically, they probably won’t get competitive on price with your in-state options (although you never know), but some might get competitive with OOS options. I personally think your profile in particular is likely to be of interest to them because they know kids like you are sometimes gettable with a nice merit offer.
No guarantees of course, but again a few applications to these sorts of colleges just to see what sort of money they might put in the table is not at all a bad idea, including just because it can feel good to be wanted like that.