The NHL's Northeast Division was formed in 1993 as part of the Eastern Conference in a league adjustment, the predecessor of which was the Adams Division. Although none of its members have won the Stanley Cup since the adjustment, its members account for a combined 42 Stanley Cup championships (24 by Montreal, 13 by Toronto, and 5 by Boston), which is the most championships of any division in the NHL.

• Boston Bruins
• Buffalo Sabres
• Hartford Whalers
• Montreal Canadiens
• Ottawa Senators
• Pittsburgh Penguins
• Quebec Nordiques

• The Northeast Division is formed as a result of NHL realignment
• The Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres, Hartford Whalers, Montreal Canadiens, Ottawa Senators, and Quebec Nordiques come from the Adams Division
• The Pittsburgh Penguins come from the Patrick Division

• Boston Bruins
• Buffalo Sabres
• Hartford Whalers
• Montreal Canadiens
• Ottawa Senators
• Pittsburgh Penguins

• The Quebec Nordiques relocate to Denver, Colorado, and become the Colorado Avalanche
• The Colorado Avalanche move to the Pacific Division

• Boston Bruins
• Buffalo Sabres
• Carolina Hurricanes
• Montreal Canadiens
• Ottawa Senators
• Pittsburgh Penguins

• The Hartford Whalers relocate to Greensboro, North Carolina, and become the Carolina Hurricanes

• Boston Bruins
• Buffalo Sabres
• Montreal Canadiens
• Ottawa Senators
• Toronto Maple Leafs

• The Carolina Hurricanes move to the Southeast Division
• The Pittsburgh Penguins move to the Atlantic Division
• The Toronto Maple Leafs come from the Central Division

The Northeast Division was dissolved as the league realigned into two conferences with two divisions each. All five teams were moved into the new Atlantic Division.

• 1994—Pittsburgh Penguins (44–27–13, 101 pts)
• 1995—Quebec Nordiques (30–13–5, 65 pts)
• 1996—Pittsburgh Penguins (49–29–4, 102 pts)
• 1997—Buffalo Sabres (40–30–12, 92 pts)
• 1998—Pittsburgh Penguins (40–24–18, 98 pts)
• 1999—Ottawa Senators (44–23–15, 103 pts)
• 2000—Toronto Maple Leafs (45–27–7–3, 100 pts)
• 2001—Ottawa Senators (48–21–9–4, 109 pts)
• 2002—Boston Bruins (43–24–6–9, 101 pts)
• 2003—Ottawa Senators (52–21–8–1, 113 pts)
• 2004—Boston Bruins (41–19–15–7, 104 pts)
• 2005—no season (NHL Lockout)
• 2006—Ottawa Senators (52–21–9, 113 pts)
• 2007—Buffalo Sabres (53–22–7, 113 pts)
• 2008—Montreal Canadiens (47–25–10, 104 pts)
• 2009—Boston Bruins (53–19–10, 116 pts)
• 2010—Buffalo Sabres (45–27–10, 100 pts)
• 2011—Boston Bruins (46–25–11, 103 pts)
• 2012—Boston Bruins (49–29–4, 102 pts)
• 2013—Montreal Canadiens (29–14–5, 63 pts)

• Green background denotes qualified for playoffs

1. 2011—Boston Bruins

1. 2003—Ottawa Senators
2. 2007—Buffalo Sabres

• NHL History