Chance Me - Georgetown

Hi, I really have sights set on Gtown but I did prepare for rejection. I’d just like to know what you all think my chances are.

Stats:
Asian, not first gen college student
ACT SuperScore: 33
Not planning on sending SAT Subjects (ik it’s strongly recommended but I’m a bad test taker and did really bad on it)
GPA(unweighted): 3.6106/4.0
GPA(weighted): 4.3023/5.0
Intended school: SFS

EC: Model UN, Debate, Junior Statesmen of America, Yearbook (Editor In Chief), Project Pride -help middle schoolers develop communication and social skills (President), Class Council (Historian, Senior Class Representative), Girl Scouts, Interned at State Senator office, worked on governor campaign as canvasser, volunteered for mayoral campaign, part of a Leadership Program fellowship, National Young Women of Distinction regional nominee, built a greenhouse for local religious non-profit, Counselor-In-Training at a summer camp, Girls State delegate
(I have a total of 835ish volunteer hours for my 4 years of high school)

Awards/Honors:
National Honors Society, Girl Scout gold & silver, Presidential Volunteer Service Award Gold and Silver

I am planning to apply early action, but if you think I’d have a better chance with regular or there’s no difference between the two, lmk. Thanks!

Having no SAT II exams will put your application at a real disadvantage. The test requirements section says “Please plan on taking either the SAT or ACT and three SAT Subject Tests for submission with your application.” https://uadmissions.georgetown.edu/firstyear/preparation

Per Georgetown’s common data set (see Section C ) standardized tests are ranked as “Very Important” and the subject tests are “recommended.” Being a bad test taker isn’t a sufficient excuse for not providing the information the college asks for. If you are serious about Georgetown I’d recommend you study for and take 3 SAT II exams and apply RD. https://georgetown.app.box.com/s/3azkfk30zxabxqccj0osp0lrhhy2p1s9

Without the SAT II exams, your chances are not good. Also, Georgetown likes full pay students.