Since you’re in-state, you may have a chance. You may want to check out equivalency to make sure most of your credits transfer in. As a recent transfer student myself, I applied with 45 credits but only 30 transferred. Depending on the courses you’ve taken, it may help explain a lower g.pa. for a transfer. So unless the courses were rigorous, I would use the essay to explain why. Also, if your grades have improved by the time you start your common app, or whatever application you’re using, then that will definitely improve your odds. As far as EC, it seems like you’re involved with research and helping your community, so that will definitely help separate you from other applicants.
TBH, your g.p.a is on the lower side for transfers, but you can supplement that by explaining what you have to offer and what separates you from other potential candidates. When I applied last year, there were people with high g.p.a’s that were rejected, and people with average g.p.a’s that were accepted. So best advice is to raise your g.p.a and put a lot of effort into your essays. Admission officers see thousands of perfect g.p.a’s and high SAT/ACT scores, but they want substance and students that aren’t from a cookie-cutter mold. So stand out and I wish you nothing but the best. Go-Blue