Ok since cost is not an issue at all, as you say, I would ditch that entire list. The state schools are good but you want to go somewhere where you will stand out - you will not as a biology major at those schools. Too many people, less than optimal advising. Common major, lots of people competing for clubs, internships, research, etc. You’re unlikely to get into the rest on your list, and if you do, it will be difficult for you to rise to the top at those schools.
Look at/ add out of state publics in the adjacent states like Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi. Try for the honors colleges at those places. Having honors gives you a bump in med school applications and being in honors will give you access to perhaps better/smaller classes and research opportunities that you won’t get at other schools. When you apply to med school, there is an instate preference for pretty much all states and some schools will flat out tell you don’t apply unless you’re instate. But many make an exception if you are an undergraduate in that state - you’ll have to look at each med school to see their requirements. So that will give you more options that you can apply to when med school application time comes about.
And ditch the OChem. Take AP Bio. It’s a weeder class in college and many in that class will have taken AP Bio in high school. You will have not so you’re already behind in the class (regular Bio is nothing like AP Bio or what you will see in college). Don’t fall behind and get a B in Biology because you weren’t as prepared as many (most?) that are taking the class with you. Get the As in Bio and Chem your freshman year, which will give you some breathing room for OChem the next year. You can prepare for OChem between freshman and sophomore year by reading Organic Chemistry As a Second Language over the summer.