Just want to reiterate how many successful career journeys only make sense looking backwards and are unrelated to the technical skills/knowldege from a specific major.
I sat on a recurring career panel for a top LAC making this exact point. The panel has included
a Physics major who became COO of an Art Studio
an English major who manages mobile games franchises for Disney
a Politics major who leads Global Audience Research for major hollywood studios
a Philosophy major who is a Corporate CFO
a Biology major who is Chief Strategy Officer at an ecommerce company
etc etc
Many didn’t know these roles existed when they were 16, let alone chose a major to pursue them.
There are some students who do better in physics compared to biology and chemistry. Quite often these are students who do well in math, since physics is more mathematical compared to biology and chemistry. Given that you say that you like stats, to me this looks at least hopeful.
Medicine is a long and tough path and is really only appropriate for someone who is strongly drawn to it, so a good thing to skip. Art is a tough way to make a living. Another good thing to skip. This leaves a LOT of options.
If you are good at math, then this opens up a long list of possible careers (some of which you can go into with a degree in math).
There are at least hundreds of very good colleges and universities in the USA. You really do not need to attend an Ivy League university to do very well in life. This is just as well, since with a 3.8 unweighted GPA you probably aren’t likely to get a bachelor’s degree from one of the 8 Ivy League schools. This still leaves hundreds (or maybe thousands) of very good schools to choose from.
The University of Pennsylvania is an Ivy League school. Boston University is very good, but for us was one of the two most expensive schools that either daughter was accepted to.
The various Universities of California are very expensive for out of state students.
This is normal also!
You have multiple very good in-state public universities. These are likely to be relatively affordable for you.