I read your original post from the summer, and it sounds like your family (particularly your mom) was strongly in favor of your current school. Do you know whether it was because of the costs (i.e. in-state tuition) or because they preferred for you to be closer to home?
If you’re in the state I think you’re in, there are several excellent in-state options that you may want to consider. If the costs/proximity are some of the issues at play for your parents, attending a different in-state school could give you a change of scenery and a fresh start while still meeting your family’s wishes.
Also, have you talked to your family about your feelings? Do they know that you’ve cried every day at college and about the steps you’ve taken to make friends? If you haven’t talked to them yet, I would definitely do so soon. Talk to them about your thoughts of transferring and see what (if any) parameters they have with respect to any other college you might attend.
I will say that it can be socially challenging to come in as a transfer student because many students have already formed their social networks in the first year. That’s not to say it’s impossible, but it is something to be aware of. Some schools (I think St. Joseph’s might be one) tend to have more extensive orientations and systems set up to help transfer students acclimate and get linked in socially. Finding schools where there are special efforts to help transfer students transition would probably be an additional plus for any school you’re considering.