Then it’s a fine list - but A&M is different than UTD which is different than Baylor which is different than say Emory which is different than Columbia.
So then the question becomes - would you go to Dartmouth full pay over A&M at in-state cost. If it’d be A&M or Baylor at $30K off, why apply to the schools with no merit.
You didn’t mention budget. Does it matter.
I agree with @Franklynn that you won’t be penalized if a class isn’t offered. On the fiipside, how will the school report it in the profile. If they don’t offer a class, I think they’d note it but on the flipside, they have the CBE - which doesn’t sound like a class.
You didn’t report your UF GPA but with a 3.93 and 19 APs, I’m guessing your UF GPA will be at least a 4.5. So if that’s the case, you’ll get in. Again, take your As in Honors and give them a 4.5, B = 3.5, C = 2.5 and for the APs an A = 5, B = 4, C = 3, etc.
But again, UF and T&M are enormous. Dartmouth has 5K undergrads and is double the cost (of UF, more than A&M).
So beyond “name”, what matters to you and how will you pay for med school (or undergrad). Is that covered?
I’m struggling to understand what kind of school where you can have near straight As, take 19 APs and be at the 30th percentile. If you want to look at it that way, you’ll find the bulk of your schools have the bulk of kids in the top 10% of the class. At Dartmouth, 93% are in the top 10% and 99% in the top 25%, as an example. Emory is 80% and 97%.
So that’s what you face.
If you have 40+ NMFs (which seems a lot out of the total), you must have college counseling that is strong. Is this a private school?
But your list is great - because you’ve gotten into schools you say you’d be happy to attend.
Once you achieve that, then the rest of your list can be as you want.
Good luck.