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The phrase "am not eligible to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when stating that someone does not meet the necessary criteria or qualifications for something.
Example: "I am not eligible to apply for the scholarship due to my current academic standing."
Alternatives: "do not qualify for" or "am ineligible to".
Exact(4)
The thing is, I am just a UK resident, and so I am not eligible to vote.
"I am not eligible to vote but I detest Sarkozy for his attempts to destroy all that is so good about France".
If I do work (which I prefer to), it is part-time, and I am not eligible to claim benefits, even though a part-time wage is not really enough to live on.
All who read the letter were asked to fill out an accompanying answer card that provided three options: (i) "yes, I want to participate", (ii) "no, I do not want to participate", (iii) "I am not eligible to participate".
Similar(56)
"These people are not eligible to vote.
Children, after all, are not eligible to vote.
"But his vision has not changed, so he is not eligible to play in the N.H.L".
"I don't control him … at the moment he is not eligible to play for England.
Frank Kerr, Gordon's crew chief, is not eligible to return to the track until April 12 in Phoenix.
But students who accept unconditional offers are not eligible to enter the adjustment process.
'They say two-thirds of the world's population is not eligible to use their services.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com