State universities generally do not give very generous need-based aid to OOS students.
A low-income student with good stats generally would do better to focus on schools that grant automatic merit scholarships for high stats, or on schools that claim to meet 100% of demonstrated need (or close to it).
A combination of 32-36 ACT and >= 3.5 UW GPA would qualify you for a full tuition merit scholarship at the University of Alabama (http://scholarships.ua.edu/types/out-of-state.html).
Other automatic merit scholarships are listed here:
http://automaticfulltuition.yolasite.com/
A CC thread on this topic is here:
http://talk.collegeconfidential.com/financial-aid-scholarships/1348012-automatic-full-tuition-full-ride-scholarships-p1.html
~60 schools that claim to meet 100% of demonstrated need are listed here:
http://www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/paying-for-college/articles/2014/09/15/colleges-and-universities-that-claim-to-meet-full-financial-need
Most of these are very selective schools. Many would be out of reach if you are not ranked in your high school’s top 10%. You might have a shot at Bates, Holy Cross, Colorado College, Connecticut College, Franklin & Marshall, Occidental, or Trinity. These are all small liberal arts colleges (LACs).
LACs that meet 90%-99% of demonstrated need, on average, would tend to be a bit less selective than the “full need” schools. Examples in the mid-Atlantic area include Dickinson College and Gettysburg College. If these schools have any appeal, be sure to run the online Net Price Calculators on them.