Who just moved to Maryland? You or your parent? Your residence is determined by your parent’s.
Your parent wants you to attend a residential college or university, but can’t help pay for your education. That makes things really tough. You would need a full ride, but you don’t have the grades and test scores that would qualify you for that level of merit-based aid, and your need-based aid offers aren’t affordable. Have a nice long conversation with your parent about the money thing. What would you need to do to be able to keep living with that parent while you study? Maybe the two of you can come up with some kind of agreement that will get you through a degree if you commute.
I work at a community college in Maryland. In my county, you are resident for in-county tuition and fees after 3 months. I don’t know if that is a state-wide policy for the community colleges, or if it is just at mine. Check the residence policy at the websites of the CCs you could easily commute to. Look at the scholarships available. My own kid qualified for a tuition and fees scholarship that covered those costs for her AA degree, and then she transferred to Towson where she got decent need-based aid.
Some of the MD community colleges have a major that isn’t offered anywhere else in the state. If you don’t live in that county, but you choose that major, you pay in-county costs which can be a significant savings over in-state rates.
Here is one state-wide scholarship program to look at:
Lastly, if your parent is iffy about helping you pay for your education, a career program might make more sense right now than a four-year degree. Check out the non-credit career programs offered by your community college that are covered by Maryland Promise, and take a look at apprenticeship programs offered by your community college or by trade organizations near you. Getting a certificate that gets you a job and out of your parent’s house might be the best plan. You can go back to college later.