Claim 1: No group
Claim 2: If $q \neq 2,3$, then the quotients of $GL(2,q)$ are exactly the subgroups of the cyclic group $\mathbb{F}^\times_q$ and the groups $GL(2,q)/D$ where $D \le \mathbb{F}^\times_q \cdot I$.
In case $GL(2,2) = S_3$, the only quotient is $\mathbb{Z}_2$.
Proof: 1) Let $q$ be odd. We have the extension
If $q = 2^n$ then $|GL(2,q)|= (q^2-1)(q^2-q) = q(q^2-1)(q-1)$. Hence a Sylow 2-subgroup $P$ is given by upper triangular matrices with unit diagonal. Thus $P \cong \mathbb{F}_q$ is an elementary abelian 2-subgroup of rank n.
2) Write $GL := GL(2,q)$, $SL := SL(2,q)$ and let $C = \langle \pm 1 \rangle$ be the center of $SL$.
Let $N$ be a normal subgroup of $GL$ and let be $H = N \cap SL$. Then $HC$ is a normal subgroup of $SL$ and $HC/C$ is a normal subgroup of the simple group $PSL = SL/C$. Hence $HC = C$ or $HC = SL$.
Case 1: $HC = C$. Hence $H \le C$. Fix $a \in N$. We want to show that $a$ is central in $GL$.
If $x \in GL$ then $xax^{-1}a^{-1} \in N \cap SL \le C$ (note: $SL$ is the commutator subgroup of $GL$). If $\operatorname{char}(\mathbb{F}_q) = 2$, then $C=1$ and we are done. So assume $\operatorname{char}(\mathbb{F}_q) > 2$. Define a map $f: GL \to C, x \mapsto [x,a]$. Since $C$ is central we have $$f(xy) = xyay^{-1}x^{-1}a^{-1}= xf(y)ax^{-1}a^{-1}=f(x)f(y)$$i.e. $f$ is a group hom. into an abelian group. Hence $SL = [GL,GL]$ lies in the kernel of $f$, i.e. $SL$ commutes with $a$. Let $\alpha \in \mathbb{F}^\times_q$ be a generator and let $x_0 = \operatorname{diag}(\alpha,1)$. A direct calculation shows that $ax_0=-x_0a$ is not possible. Therefore $a,x_0$ commute and since $GL$ is generated by $SL$ and $x_0$, we conclude that $a$ is central. Hence $N$ is a central subgroup of $GL$.
Case 2: $HC=SL$. Suppose $C \nsubseteq H$. Since $C$ is a central subgroup of $SL$ of prime order, $H \cap C = 1$ and $SL=H \times C$ follows, contradicting the indecomposability of $SL$. Thus $H=SL$ and $SL \le N$. Therefore $\mathbb{F}^\times_q = GL/SL$ maps onto $GL/N$, i.e. $GL/N$ is a quotient of $\mathbb{F}^\times_q$ and as such isomorphic to a subgroup of $\mathbb{F}^\times_q$.

