To the OP
You’ve received plenty of thoughtful viewpoints, so I have little to add. Though I do agree with
@Devil Doc that your mind was made up and that you were probably looking for someone to tell you it’s OK. Well, it is OK, because it’s your decision to live with.
The main thing that struck me about your post was that there was nothing about becoming a commissioned officer. Plenty about being a pilot and majoring in criminal justice. So I suspect (and I say this respectfully) that serving as an active-duty officer was NOT at or near the top of your list of priorities when choosing a college.
To the lurkers contemplating an SA
Make sure an officer’s commission is your #1 goal. Not getting a prestigious degree or pleasing your parents or chasing a free education. SA life is as challenging as it is rewarding — many would say more of the former. It’s that commission that ultimately makes it worthwhile.
The DOD SAs are STEM schools, full stop! The original (USMA) on which the others are modeled started as essentially an engineering school. Warfare leadership demands highly technical competence and highly analytical mindsets. That’s best achieved via a STEM-heavy curriculum.
Whatever you think you want to major in, the statistics say you’ll probably change your mind. (Likely once officially, likely multiple times in your head.) Major in something you enjoy and will fight through during the darkest days of SA life. But also recognize that it will have little, if any, bearing on what you do on active duty. And even less as a civilian. Majors give you something to specialize in during college. They do not define you, nor should they debilitate you.
Finally, attending an SA is serious stuff — from when you start the application process until you’re discharged. Do some real in-depth research, and make a truly thoughtful and informed decision. Sadly, OP seems to have skimmed over that part.