I’ll try to respond to your question on these schools, but you can find the information on gpa of students’ in each schools current class on their common data set, which you can obtain by googling the school name + common data set.
I’ll first note that all of the schools mentioned by both you and @tsbna44 state that standardized test scores are not an important factor in their admissions decisions, and most of their applicants did not submit any standardized test scores. They will consider test scores if submitted, but . . .
I can’t comment on Wake Forest without your class rank because they don’t report the high school gpa’s of their current students. They do report that almost 2/3 (64%) of their current freshmen were in the top 10% of their high school graduating class, so if you’re not in the top 10%, they would be a stretch.
Both Texas and William & Mary are partial to in state students. Texas, for example accepts 38% of their applicants overall but only 10% of their out of state applicants. W&M accepts 34% of their in state applicants but they are similarly a much toughe admit for out of state students. Both would have to be considered a reach.
I would consider you to be competitive for all the rest of the schools in this post:
Trinity
Brandeis
Fordham
Syracuse
Rochester
Your grades are in the middle of their freshmen class high school gpa numbers or better. The two schools in this group where you should have the best chance of acceptance are Rochester and Fordham.