Where do you live? Which state is your state of residence? Where do you file state income tax returns?
Whenever I see threads like this, I wonder about the OP's state of residence. The probability of getting accepted to medical school depends significantly on the applicant's state of residence. If you are from California, Rhode Island or New Hampshire or any other place in the northeast, you will have a more difficult path than someone from North Dakota or Mississippi. Don't believe me? See this table:
The average MCAT score among matriculants from North Dakota is
506 and the average among matriculants from the South is
510.1. The average among matriculants from the Northeast is
513.5 and the average California matriculant scored
513.6.
I have no doubt that someone will object to this post on the grounds that the ratio of applicants to matriculants doesn't vary much among the states. The reason it doesn't vary that much is that applicants from places like California or the Northeast, who have stats that are significantly below their state's matriculant averages, make an economic decision to apply DO, go to Ireland or just throw in the towel. Don't believe me? See this table:
The average applicant's MCAT from the Northeast is
507.8 and the average applicant MCAT from the South is
504.3. The average applicant MCAT from New Hampshire is
510.5 while the average from North Dakota is
501.
Since you stated that you applied to all of your state schools, I would wager that with your stats you are from California. If you don't get in this cycle, I would reapply to all of your state schools, apply to the DO schools with the lowest tuition (See LECOM and Ohio U), get a subscription to MSAR and apply to the private MD schools with matriculant stats below yours.
Good Luck.