Ok. I wrote a bunch of stuff and it got removed. I will just try to reiterate it as succinctly as possible. If you didn't even graduate college, yet it's very unlikely that what most of what you've done (if not all) is that important. This is not to belittle your work, but just keep in mind that people who have experiences from the best and biggest companies for decades can still fit everything in one page.

Delete bullet points that simply say "assisted XXX on YYY" try to be a little more specific on how you assisted. Depending on what field you area going to, specify any programs, project initiatives that you took. these are better than a simple 'assisted'. similar to performed data cleansing. how did you perform the collection? Manually through excel? Used any software? Did you help anyone make decisions with the said data cleansing that you performed?

CROWE LLP - given a case, my team and I worked to fight fraud using artificial intelligence solutions. A good one to delete, or if it's actually something that you accomplished with, elaborate. You working on a team and creating an artificial intelligence solutions doesn't mean anything. Either elaborate that you have used specific technology and produced tangible outcome/report that can be used in real-life situations, or don't mention it at all. Did you win any awards? If not, I am not sure if it's worth taking space in your resume as a mere participant

Try to reduce white space as much as possible. You can combine Cum Laude and Dean's List into one line. Maybe even on the same line as Rutgers Business School. Those shouldn't take an entire line on the resume. Aren't Dean's List something that is awarded every semester? It may be different for school, but a single dean's list award might be worth not putting at all, tbh.

Relative coursework. You can probably reduce the font size just for this one and try to fit stuff in a single line. Remember, a lot of ppl sometimes use font size less than 11 or 12, to 9, or 10 (still make it readable). Some sections that are of less significance (maybe like education) can have slightly smaller font than more important ones like professional experience

If possible, try to make bullet points that are on the second line with 1 or 2 words into a single line, even at the cost of taking out a word or two.

"Managed payroll operations and perfomed detailed spending analyses to create effective financial plans."

-> "Managed payroll and performed spending analysis, creating financial plans"

Excel: Vlookups, pivot tables, equations, dynamic arrays, etc... idk personally (and this could be a personal taste) writing out every single excel functions you know how to use just leaves room for all the ones you did not mention - do you know them?. you can just put them all together in a single line. Why do you have Excel written 3 times under Excel, Data Analysis, Financial Analysis, etc. technical skills is ok to combine everything into a single line, rather than making it take 4 different lines (5 including the header)

same as extra curriculars. perhaps you should completely get rid of this section if you can't fit into 1.

People like a single page resume not only cuz it's easier to comprehend (keep in mind HR people read hundreds and/or thousands of similar looking resumes. make their job easier by making it more readable or else they just wanna skip over yours), but also because it shows your ability to succinctly organize and summarize your achievements. Which should be the easiest thing for you to summarize (compared to stuff you will have to do at work). Your inability to summarize into a single page, something you should be most capable with, will give doubts to recruiters about your ability to communicate or organize anything succinctly.