You’re welcome! How do you feel about an urban campus v. a college town v. a more rural or isolated spot? There is a pretty big range among the schools I suggested.
William and Mary has approximately 6000 undergrads in a historic town with a very nice historic/tourist district adjacent, with several restaurants, coffee shops, sandwich shops, etc.
University of Richmond is a about half that size, with a beautiful campus in a nice suburban area near downtown Richmond, the state capital and an up-and-coming city.
Holy Cross is similar in size to Richmond. It’s in an industrial city that is undergoing a renaissance. Campus is very nice, area around is only so so, but things to do in Worcester and Boston is one hour or so away by commuter rail.
Dickinson and Hamilton have about 2000 students are in very small, pretty isolated towns. They have very beautiful campuses, and less to do nearby.
Wellesley has a stunning campus in a suburban town not far from downtown Boston. Lots of resources and students do a lot socially with Harvard and MIT, and, I believe, students can take some classes at MIT. Smith and Mount Holyoke are out in western MA. They are part of the Five College Consortium (with Amherst, Hampshire, and University of Massachusetts at Amherst). They are small liberal arts schools. Smith is a very liberal school in a pretty neat college town (Northampton), if that’s a plus or minus.
All of these schools would be great for an econ major, possible pre-med.
You might have a preference, among these different types of places, all nice, some just a better fit for others.