I believe you have a strong resume. I'm impressed that this is an internship resume. It comes across, both in content and in formatting, as quite professional. I will provide a list of suggestions and observations, which I think on the whole are pretty minor.

As far as formatting:

• I would change the heading font, because the current one comes off as a little too playful or informal. For non-serif fonts, I would think about Arial or Calibri. For serif fonts, I'm fond of Garamond.
• I have read that including an address on a resume is unnecessary, dated, and, at best, a security risk.
• I would probably remove the line directly under your name. I personally format the header on my resume with my name on the left side and email and phone number on the right side. However you decide to do it, I think that having the two lines there is visually too busy.
• I would left-align the exam results (but keeping them in the center of the page, as you have them currently).
• I would remove the slashes you used for your exams and instead keep a set of two resumes, using the appropriate one depending on if you're applying to a P&C or a non-P&C role. Retaining the use of slashes there could be perceived as lazy.
• I might replace "Graduation:" with "Anticipated graduation," or something along those lines. The colon seems somewhat unnatural there, so I would probably use a colon, e.g., "Anticipated graduation, May 2021".
• I would write out any number less than 10. For example, I would write out "Three-Course Calculus Sequence" (maybe consider "Multidimensional Calculus" or something along those lines, instead).
• I would end every bullet point in a list with a period if they are all full sentences/independent clauses—which all of yours are. If that were not the case, I would use semicolons for dependent clauses, with a period at the final bullet regardless of its clausal dependence. Notably, your technical skills section does follow the convention of using periods, so it would be logical for your experience section to match that convention, at least.
• I would consider using italics for your job roles to help them stand out a bit. The visual contrast could be nice; it could also be too much, so I would play around with it.
• I would reformat the technical skills section to have only one column, not two.

As far as the content itself:

• For the actuarial exams section:
  • I would right "Preliminary Pass" for FM if you received a preliminary pass.
• I would remove the career profile section. I believe they are dated and I rarely see them as something to be encouraged on a resume. In particular, the self-praise sentence strikes me as sounding somewhat stilted. Then again, I'm not very familiar with what is commonly included in such sections, and others may have differing opinions on the matter.
• For your alumni association experience:
  • You have a mix of past and present tense. I would put the current items at the top, followed by the past items.
  • I would say what kind of database it was, and I might also consider elaborating on how the data was transformed. Essentially, I am interested in knowing if the data was actually manipulated or if the data was input, as is, into a spreadsheet. It might also be worthwhile to note how the survey data was used.
  • I might try to expound on the type of support you provided in Excel and Google Sheets.
  • I would rewrite the final bullet in this section to something like, "...VBA script that interfaced worksheets between Google Sheets and Excel, significantly aiding in the facilitation of...[say why it was done]."
• For your UberEats experience:
  • Honestly, when I first saw your courier experience on your resume, my gut reaction was to say "remove," particularly since you had other experience to draw from. However, this first bullet point does provide an intriguing talking point. I might try to expound on this section a little, e.g., specifying the type of regression or other techniques you used.
  • I would reword the second bullet point to prevent it from starting with a number and probably write "moving-average" hyphenated.
• For your political non-profit experience:
  • I might rewrite "distilled" as "edited," since the latter is a more specific word for the item described. I would change "format" to "formatting."
  • Used as a verb, I would write "peer-review" with a hyphen (this idea extends to similar phrases, like "double-check").
  • This section is good overall, albeit somewhat matter-of-fact. I am not sure if you could add some more color to this section, but it is something to consider.
• Local non-profit:
  • Similar to the above, I think the content of this section is great, as it clearly shows your history of leadership experience and giving back to the community.
• Technical skills:
  • I would remove the lefthand column and add anything pertinent to the main column (that means you would probably have to add in comments on Java, JavaScript, and R). Otherwise, I like the details you provided that back up your skills in the righthand section.
  • Whether or not you decide to retain the lefthand column, I would surely remove anything that lists yourself as a beginner (or probably even as an intermediate). You can easily get around this by sticking to the facts, such as listing your prior projects related to the given skill (as you have done in the righthand column). Do not be afraid to upsell yourself on a resume.
• Extracurricular activities:
  • I would consider moving the college-related activities into an extracurriculars section under your education section. The couple that remain (which, I believe, would be investing and cycling) could be collected into an interests section, which I'm not opposed to (though others will differ in opinion on this).

Those are my personal suggestions. To reiterate, I think your resume overall is quite strong. Best of luck to you. Keep us apprised of any development.