Colombian peasant movements are dissimilar in political expressions and strategies. This diversity can be explained from the observation of specific peasant territorialities and conflicts, which are due to peasants position among production-market chains, power structures, political opportunities, and local action frameworks. Also, these elements serve to explain the trend of skepticism and resistance that peasant movements have showed towards political representation institutions through time. However, recent peasant political activity point out a change in this relationship. From a specific peasant perspective, this study focuses on two cases that express such a change as means to understand how peasant political subjectivity is also changing in Colombia.