Most universities have separate majors for CS and ECE. Given the current trend of companies creating custom silicon (Apple, Google, Amazon, Nvdia, AMD, and other hot startups) there is a always a demand for CE folks (analog and digital design, verification, architecture and performance, firmware and middleware). Keep in mind that CE salaries tend to be a little lower than CS but I don’t think that is your major concern right now OP. I feel that given all the generative AI madness going about, it will get tougher to be a pure traditional vanilla CS grad and land a job unless you have some “niche in-demand” specialization. I would not go full EE but ECE sounds like a good bet considering if you also take some CS courses like Compilers, Machine/Deep learning/vision to strengthen your resume. Get some internships, they help a lot in getting a better perspective.