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A list of NCAA Division II college football seasons since splitting away in 1973. Prior to then, Division II schools participated in the NCAA's College Division.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Three Division Alignment (1973–1978)

Year	Champion	Harlon Hill Trophy Winner	Gene Upshaw Award Winner
1973	Louisiana Tech	—	—
1974	Central Michigan	—	—
1975	Northern Michigan	—	—
1976	Montana State	—	—
1977	Lehigh	—	—

Conference realignment

The Southland Conference, and all of its members, moved from Division II up to Division I in 1975 but returned to Division I-AA in 1982.
The Big Sky Conference, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, Southwestern Athletic Conference, and Yankee Conference, and their respective members, moved from Division II into the newly founded Division I-AA in 1978.
After forming as a league in 1980, the Association of Mid-Continent Universities, and all of its members, moved from Division II up to Division I-AA in 1982.
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, after competing as a Division III conference from 1973 to 1979, moved to Division II, along with all of its membership, in 1980.

Four Division Alignment (1978–present)

Year	Champion	Harlon Hill Trophy Winner	Gene Upshaw Award Winner
1978	Eastern Illinois	—	—
1979	Delaware	—	—
1980	Cal Poly–SLO	—	—
1981	Southwest Texas State	—	—
1982	Southwest Texas State (2)	—	—
1983	North Dakota State	—	—
1984	Troy State	—	—
1985	North Dakota State (2)	—	—
1986	North Dakota State (3)	Jeff Bentrim, NDSU (QB)	—
1987	Troy State (2)	Johnny Bailey, TAIU (RB)	—
1988	North Dakota State (4)	Johnny Bailey, TAIU (RB)	—
1989	Mississippi College†	Johnny Bailey, TAIU (RB)	—
1990	North Dakota State (5)	Chris Simdorn, NDSU (QB)	—
1991	Pittsburg State	Ronnie West, PSU (WR)	—
1992	Jacksonville State	Ronald Moore, PSU (RB)	—
1993	North Alabama	Roger Graham, UNH (RB)	—
1994	North Alabama (2)	Chris Hatcher, VSU (QB)	—
1995	North Alabama (3)	Ronald McKinnon, UNA (LB)	—
1996	Northern Colorado	Jarrett Anderson, NEMSU (RB)	—
1997	Northern Colorado (2)	Irvin Sigler, BU (RB)	—
1998	Northwest Missouri State	Brian Shay, ESU (RB)	—
1999	Northwest Missouri State (2)	Corte McGuffey, UNC (QB)	—
2000	Delta State	Dusty Bonner, VSU (QB)	—
2001	North Dakota	Dusty Bonner, VSU (QB)	—
2002	Grand Valley State	Curt Anes, GVSU (QB)	—
2003	Grand Valley State (2)	Will Hall, UNA (QB)	—
2004	Valdosta State	Chad Friehauf, CM (QB)	Nathan Baker, PSU (OL)
2005	Grand Valley State (3)	Jimmy Terwilliger, ESU (QB)	Mike McFadden, GVSU (DL)
2006	Grand Valley State (4)	Danny Woodhead, CSC (RB)	Mike McFadden, GVSU (DL)
2007	Valdosta State (2)	Danny Woodhead, CSC (RB)	Brandon Barnes, GVSU (OT)
2008	Minnesota–Duluth	Bernard Scott, ACU (RB)	Sam Collins, ACU (C)
2009	Northwest Missouri State (3)	Joique Bell, WSU (RB)	Ben Staggs, WLU (OT)
2010	Minnesota–Duluth (2)	Eric Czerniewski, CMU (QB)	Brandon Fusco, SRU (C)
2011	Pittsburg State (2)	Jonas Randolph, MH (RB)	Joe Long, WSU (OT)
2012	Valdosta State (3)	Zach Zulli, SU (QB)	Garth Heikkinen, MD (OG)
2013	Northwest Missouri State (4)	Franklyn Quiteh, BU (RB)	Darius Allen, CSUP (DE)
2014	CSU–Pueblo	Jason Vander Laan, FSU (QB)	Darius Allen, CSUP (DE)
2015	Northwest Missouri State (5)	Jason Vander Laan, FSU (QB)	Matthew Judon, GVSU (DE)
2016	Northwest Missouri State (6)	Justin Dvorak, CM (QB)	Jordan Morgan, KT (OT)
2017	Texas A&M-Commerce	Luis Perez, TAMUC (QB)	Marcus Martin, SRU (DE)
2018	Valdosta State (4)	Jayru Campbell, FSU (QB)	Markus Jones, ASU (DE)
2019	West Florida	Roland Rivers III, SRU (QB)	Austin Edwards, FSU (DE)
2020	The season concluded with the end of the regular season, as the playoffs and championship game were not held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
2021	Ferris State	Tyson Bagent, SU (QB)	Dylan Pasquali, FSU (OT)
2022	Ferris State (2)	John Matocha, CM (QB)	Caleb Murphy, FSU (DE)
2023	Harding	Zach Zebrowski, CMU (QB)	Levi Johnson, CM (OT)
2024	Ferris State (3)	Zach Zebrowski, CMU (QB) (2)	Marquise Fleming, WU (DE)

References

^ "Division II All-Time Championship Results Bracket" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. p. 2. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
^ "All-Time Conference Champions" (PDF). NCAA. NCAA.org. pp. 15–28. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
^ "Western Football Conference Champions". College Football Warehouse. cfbdatawarehouse.com. Retrieved January 4, 2014.