⭐ Noted Minnesotans: Prince, Dylan, Chas Schultz, Sinclair Lewis, Wellstone, Mondale, Warren Burger...
- Famous Minnesotans, Meet Minneapolis, minneapolis.org, Edited. - Excerpts -
Many public figures who have made huge splashes on the national scene in politics, art, music and movies hail from the land of 10,000 lakes. Throughout Minnesota’s rich history, an abundance of people have stood out as stars among us, including actors, musicians, politicians, entrepreneurs, cartoonists, radio stars, writers and pro-wrestlers.
The Entertainers
- Prince Rogers Nelson was born in Minneapolis on June 7, 1958, and passed away on April 21, 2016. He was as an international recording star, musician and actor whose fame rose in the early 1980s with the release of "Purple Rain," which was filmed at Minneapolis' First Ave. The “Minneapolis sound” was truly pioneered by Prince’s hybrid mixture of funk, rock, pop, R&B and New Wave. It has influenced many other musicians.
- Bob Dylan, born Robert Zimmerman in Duluth in 1941, and raised in Hibbing, Minn., attended a year at the University of Minn. in Minneapolis, then dropped out, assumed the name Bob Dylan, and continues to perform today. Dylan won the Nobel Prize for literature in 2016. A mural depicting Dylan in several stages of his career was painted by muralist Eduardo Kobra on a building on 5th St. near Hennepin Ave. in downtown Minneapolis in 2015.
- Actor Jessica Lange, winner of an Academy Award and Tony Award, was born in Cloquet, Minn., and once owned a home in Stillwater, Minn., a suburb east of Saint Paul. - Joel & Ethan Coen, writers/directors/producers of such movies as Fargo, No Country for Old Men, The Big Lebowski, A Serious Man, Burn After Reading and True Grit, grew up in the Minneapolis suburb St. Louis Park and filmed Fargo and A Serious Man in the area.
- Josh Hartnett, the heart-throb movie star of films such as "The Black Dahlia" and "Pearl Harbor," grew up in Saint Paul and lived in Minneapolis for several years in the early 2000s. - Hailing from Minneapolis, Louis Perry "Louie" Anderson (March 24, 1953 – Jan. 21, 2022) was an American stand-up comedian. Anderson created the cartoon series "Life with Louie," won an Emmy Award for his role as Christine Baskets in the comedy series "Baskets," wrote three books, and was the initial host of the second revival of the game show "Family Feud," from 1999 to 2002. - Great Minnesota Authors...
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https://www.minneapolis.org/media/media-kit/city-by-nature-basics/famous-minnesotans/
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The whole article lists a lot of people, but where's Norm Ornstein? He just offered to play Tim Walz on SNL since he is a fellow Minnesotan with a similar hairline. 
Also, I would have expected William O Douglas to be there. He was more of a household name than Warren Burger ever was.
Harry Blackmun was born in IL and moved to MN when he was a wee one. He attended the same grade school as Warren Burger, so he should have been named in the "Minnesota Bred" section.