On what basis did you pick your original schools? Is it because you prefer large schools?
If you prefer large schools, then I would look at these schools in state capitals:
- Florida State
- Georgia State
- Louisiana State
- SUNY Albany
- U. of Nebraska
- U. of Utah
If you’re open to mid-size or smaller schools, then I would take a look at these schools in state capitals (I got distracted and started heading pretty far north, which I realize was not where your original schools were listed, but kept them on since they were here anyway.):
- College of Saint Rose (NY): about 1800 undergrads
- Delaware State: HBCU with about 4400 undergrads
- Drake (IA): about 2900 grads
- Emmanuel (MA): about 1900 undergrads
- Fisk (TN): HBCU with about 1k undergrads
- Florida A&M: HBCU with about about 7300 undergrads
- Jackson State (MS): HBCU with about 4800 undergrads
- Lipscomb (TN): about 3k undergrads
- Millsaps (MS): about 700 undergrads
- Morehouse (GA): HBCU men’s college with about 2500 undergrads
- Nebraska Wesleyan: about 1900 undergrads
- Oglethorpe (GA): about 1500 undergrads and offers a flagship match program to match the price of your in-state flagship
- Saint Edward’s (TX): about 2900 undergrads
- Suffolk (MA): about 4200 undergrads
- U. of Hartford (CT): about 4k undergrads
- U. of Illinois - Springfield: about 2500 undergrads
- Washburn (KS): about 4800 undergrads
Going just outside of state capitals, then there are a few more options I’d consider:
- Hendrix (AR): 33m to the state capitol with about 1100 undergrads; offers a flagship match program
- Ohio Wesleyan: 33m to the state capitol with about 1300 undergrads
- Southwestern (TX): 31m to the state capitol with about 1500 undergrads
- U. of Oklahoma: 28m to the state capitol with about 21k undergrads
ETA: Forgot to mention that Millsaps, Hendrix, Ohio Wesleyan, and Southwestern are all members of the Colleges That Change Lives (CTCL) association.
Another CTCL school that is very much a fit school is St. John’s College. It has two campuses, both in state capitals (Santa Fe and Annapolis) and it follows a common liberal arts curriculum. Students can also switch between the two campuses. It’s not right for everyone, but in case it’s right for you, I thought I’d mention it.