Car comparison? Narrow it down for me?

1. 2015 Chevy Volt / 25k Mileage / $16,899

2. 2015 Nissan Rogue SL / 35k Mileage / $20,998

3. 2015 Volvo S60 T5 Premier / 25k Mileage / $21,998

4. 2013 Honda Accord CrossTour EX / 40k Mileage / $15,998

5. 2015 Lexus NX 200T / 19K Mileage / $31,998

6. 2014 Lincoln MK2 Hybrid / 24K Milage / $23,599

7. 2014 Mercedes-Benz CL550 / 27K / $38,998

All of these are used and off of carmax. I've had a hard time finding any decent reviews. Consider fuel, family, and safety also any perks like back up assist.

Get what is beter affordable fr you now

Sure, I'll give you an honest, in-depth analysis just as soon as you send $100 via Paypal for my time and 40+ years of automotive expertise. When you do that, be sure to specify what your primary purpose is for the vehicle, how much you drive, how far on average, under what sorts of road and weather conditions, in what region of the country, with how many people on average, and what special trips you might have planned. You have given a wide range of dissimilar vehicles, so the best advice depends on knowing those things. You're all over the map, your question basically sucks in that regard, and so do your internet search skills, apparently.

Oh, and not one of those vehicles is still under the bumper-to-bumper warranty, only powertrain. I'd look at any 2015-2016 Hyundai, Kia or Mitsubishi with low mileage in the class of car that appeals to you. It will still be covered by a bumper-to-bumper warranty for a few more years, a very worthwhile thing when buying a used car and you know nothing about properly assessing condition.

Try edmunds.com, I'm not doing all that work for you. I'd go with the Honda.

No one can narrow it down when no one knows what you need the vehicle for, where you live, the areas you drive, what your finances are like ( especially if you're considering a price range of over $20K ) etc., etc. Etc.

Get the Accord Crosstour.

You didn't tell us much about you so is difficult. First of all, when you look at a car remember it might not be there tomorrow when you go back so probably all those are off the table now. Second, lots of cars were in water in Irma and will rust out quick (floorboard). Third, you didn't say your income, if this is a two-income family, if you are trying to own a home, if there are more than 1 job in the family (how much combined income), what your bills are, how many miles you use a year, etc.

From my standpoint I'd suggest you get a new car, maybe $15,000 or less (go on the last friday of the month to buy it and on a rainy day). And maybe get one that has been a rental and is maybe one year old (again, check that it has not been in water or in an accident), maybe a Toyota.
Save up your downpayment and stay on your job until you've been there a few years at least and are making great money. Fix your credit now if it's a mess.

The former

Am I missing something? I just bought a Brand New 2017 Chevy Cruze for $ 16999, which will take me back and forth to work, go safely on trips, and average 40 MPG per gallon. It appears your choices are out of warranty Luxury versions. Are you trying to prove something to your neighbors?

Frankly, all are pretty poor choices.

I think #5 is the best.