I am aware that most 4-year universities are not willing to give credit for classes done at a local community college. But which 4-year universities are? I know that the University of Alabama and the University of Iowa are both generous with dual-enrollment credit. (Plus most Florida Universities give credit for community college credits done in the state of Florida). Any other universities?
I don’t think your first sentence is correct. There is a small subset of very selective private universities that will accept none. However, once you get out of that group you will likely be able to get some credit. The best is usually the in-state public universities. Ohio is similar to FL.
Is the goal to graduate quickly or a dual major?
Usually the instate publics are the most generous with accepting DE credit.
Purdue ended up accepting my D’s DE credits from St. Louis University but we didn’t know if they would until about two weeks before course registration. They were more upfront with AP scores transferring.
Usually same state public universities, particularly if they have articulation listings showing acceptance of credit from your community college, are most accepting of credit.
Those without articulation listings would evaluate each course after you matriculate. Some do not give credit at all for college courses taken while in high school, or only in some circumstances (i.e. must have been on a college campus with a college instructor and mostly college students in the class). But even if no credit is given, they may affect placement in such subjects like math and foreign language.
Regardless of credit at your college, those college courses taken while in high school and their grades do count for medical or law school applications.