Hi Ded15,

According to WV law, there are a few elements you must meet in order to receive emancipation. I have outlined them below:
-You must be between 16 and 18 to get emancipated
-You must be a WV resident to be emancipated in WV
-Your parents must have been served a petition (written by either you or a licensed attorney) and notice of a hearing
-You must prove that you manage your own "financial affairs"
-You must prove that you manage your own physical well-being
-You must prove that you can make decisions for yourself

After all of these things, the Circuit Judge will then review your case to see if there is "good cause" for you to be emancipated. From what you have provided, you're too young in WV to be emancipated at all. If, after you turn 16, you choose to pursue emancipation, you then must be able to prove that you have a steady job with a livable income, you must be able to prove that you have a roof over your head and can pay rent wherever you live, you must be able to prove that you can provide for your insurance (renters, health, vehicle, etc.) and other necessary goods for living while still having a contingency for emergencies, and you must prove that you make good decisions.
All of these things together amount to the idea that it's virtually impossible for emancipation to happen unless you're very wealthy and are immaculately good at making mature decisions that would convince a judge to emancipate you. Unfortunately, with a history of running away, trying to convince a judge that you make good decisions will be fairly difficult.

As to your allegations that your mom's boyfriend is emotionally and psychologically abusive, have you spoken with anyone at your school such as a school psychologist or guidance counselor? Most of them are well-versed in helping students through tough situations and can provide you with the help you need, be it a DCF visit, emotional support, or reaching out to other community resources to help you cope with your home situation. I'd strongly encourage reaching out to a trusted adult and just starting a conversation with them about what's going on. They may be able to provide insight that you just can't see yet.

Good luck.