Traditional Nursing bachelor degree

There are literally hundreds of such program in the US. It might help if we knew where you were.

I went to comm college, got my ADN worked a year and then did a bridge RN-BSN program. I have a biology degree too. I thought most ABSN programs were 2 years. I had to take a couple of odd classes (I had to take human A&P as I had taken comparative anatomy) and I needed one writing course. My Bio degree was old too

Am I correct you are looking for a 2 year program to get a BSN? But not an ABSN. An ABSN is for people like you and should only be nursing/nursing related course. Not sure what kind of program you are looking for. I believe it called accelerated because you are doing just the nursing part of a 4 year degree, it isn't any faster than if you had started from scratch in a 4 year program. That is my understanding.

Stony brook has a upper division if pre reqs are completed, minimum cumulative g.p.a is 2.8...you should be able to meet that with your 2.6 and 3.7 pre req g.p.a, however I'm quite sure they are pretty competitive. Drexel in PA has an 2 year upper division, must have a grade of c and above on all pre reqs. I know you said no absn program but dominican college in Orangeburg, NY has an absn program that is 2 year so one is able to still work.

What it sounds like you are looking for is a traditional BSN program that accepts post-bacc/transfer students. Look at the colleges and universities that have BSN programs in your region and see if they have application information for transfer students or post-bacc students. This isn't always obvious on a school's website so it can be a good idea to call and speak to some one in admissions as well.

Depending on how long ago you got your bachelor's degree you may need to re-take some classes. This can be done at any college, not necessarily at the program you are applying for, I strongly recommend taking any retake courses from a community college for cheaper tuition. This could potentially allow you to raise your cumulative gpa a bit as well. You may also want to inquire if the nursing program accepts CLEP for testing out of pre-req courses. It will still cost some money (~$80/exam) but is less expensive than retaking and much faster if you otherwise meet program requirements aside from course time frame.

If you want affordable I'd say SUNY Stony Brook or SUNY Donwstate. CUNY colleges Hunter, Lehman, York, etc also have programs you can check out.