AS you probably well know, for folks with ADHD, studying for something you are interested in works much better than studying for something you are not as excited about. The question is, have you gained the skills since high school and your more recent college classes, to deal with your ADHD and the probable extra issues that come with it, such as executive function problems.
You may want to specifically look at universities and colleges that offer more than basic accommodations. While all schools will give you accommodations that can help with ADHD, such as extra time on tests, note taking help, alternate test locations, etc. Some schools offer learning centers or programs that give you one on one attention, help with time management, and other services that go beyond the normal college help. Some cost a a little (or a lot) extra, but may be worth paying for to allow for success. Some will help you find scholarships to help pay for their services.
This page has a decent list of colleges that help with ADHD as well as some scholarships. I think there are two colleges in West Virginia. http://www.ldcollegeoptions.com/colleges-with-programs-for-adhd-and-learning-disabilities.html
Your best bet is to visit the disabilities centers for any college you are interested in and ask them specifically what kinds of help they can offer you. With ADHD you should be able to get assistance to help you succeed.