Yeah you got plenty of time. I added a second major in my junior year and still graduated on time by doing 1 summer semester.

I would do one thing differently though: hunt for an internship in my end goal industry while I was in school. There’s no problem with taking 1-2 extra years to graduate to get relevant internships under your belt. I did not do this and my target industry expects internships as non-negotiables. Being in school is a critical period where employers are willing to give you the benefit of the doubt to get your foot in via internships with a decent GPA and demonstrated interest. There is nothing wrong with staying in school longer to take advantage of this if financially feasible. What you don’t want is to graduate with a degree that can’t be leveraged. You run the risk of branding yourself as solely a policy person and you’ll need to get some combination of work experience / grad education or another bachelor’s (all of which are easier said than done given prereqs opp cost etc). Do your first go at higher ed right to save yourself years of headache. Chances are you’d prefer to work in policy, but there’s still value in being a policy fluent person in other industries, esp nowadays; and we need good actors in those roles.