UCSD and Rutgers aren't super friendly to OOS. Tufts has a low yield - their adcom has admitted that they don't even read all their applications because they get so many applications, but you did your undergrad in the state, so maybe they will look favorably on that. I'm unfamiliar with how OOS-friendly some state schools you listed, like Colorado, Oklahoma, Penn State, Kansas, and Indiana, are. Still, if their class comprises less than 30-40% OOS students, I wouldn't bother applying unless you have a connection to that state. I would add schools like UMASS, Maryland, and Dartmouth, which are more OOS-friendly. UMASS may not be super OOS friendly, but my partner and I both got interviews there after attending college in Mass and being Texas residents.
I think the central weak point in your application is your lack of non-clinical volunteering, as pointed out by
@Mr.Smile12. Also, if you happen to be from the border, you'll have an excellent chance of getting interviews at UTRGV and PLFSOM. Also, if you are from the border, I would keep UCSD on your school list since it is in a border town, and you can explain why that is important to you.
Overall, I think you will do well within Texas and will likely get a couple of interviews, if not more. Being a Texas resident counts against you negatively when applying out of state due to the increased likelihood that you will end up in IS.