@cocoforcocopuffs
To be honest, your current stats are low for BS in CS/EECS at most of those schools.
Applying to engineering majors, especially at state schools, can be a bit trickier than the regular process.
At Cal, UCLA/Samuelii, UCSD/Jacobs and UWash, you apply directly to the major and the engineering majors are very, very competitive (in some cases impacted) at those schools. The admitted stats for CS engineering will be much higher than the overall averages for the schools that you see on-line. (UCLA, for instance, publishes the breakdown by major and gender. They have ~10% admit rate to BS in CS/CSEE. <16% female, so, about 25 of the undergrad at UCLA in CS/CSEE are female. All have very strong math stats.) The UC’s will not (cannot by law) take into consideration that you are women who wants to go into STEM, so that is no “hook” with UC or Cal State schools.
USC will be more interested in the fact that you are female and admits to engineering school rather than major, but your SAT is still a bit low for them. If you can raise that, or if your Math is particularly high, you may have a chance. The good thing about USC/Viterbi is they admit to the school overall and you can choose your major then. But Viterbi is one of the more competitive schools at USC.
See if UIUC admits to major or to engineering in general. Certainly, as an Illinois resident, as above poster mentioned, it may be your best bet of the schools you listed (and probably most affordable. the UC’s will not give very good aid and OOS tuition is almost as high as most privates. UWash is a bit cheaper, but not that much.) UTA might also be a decent match, depending if they admit to major or not. I don’t know offhand.
You may be a bit more competitive if you are applying to the LibArts schools for CS. Generally the stats for Lib Arts schools are a bit lower than the Engineering schools and they admit more applicants. At many (but not all - you’ll have to research) schools you don’t have to apply to the major.
But every school you mention is still very competitive. You will need to find some “safety” schools as well.
There are lots of schools that have good CS departments and slightly less competitive (Santa Clara, RPI, Boston U, UMaryland-College Park etc. etc.) You need to figure what you and your family can afford, keep up your grades (esp you math/science scores.) and work hard to increase you math SAT or ACT scores. You will want to take the Math II subject test and perhaps 1 science subject test. But make sure when you get there you apply to a good range of schools if you are applying to engineering schools - they are more competitive than the stats sometimes suggest.
Good luck! The good news is with a major like CS, the “ranking” of the school is not really that important. If you end up being good at CS and get good grades you’ll have opportunities out of any reasonably competent program.