  The decay of the Z' boson into supersymmetric particles is studied. We
investigate how these supersymmetric modes affect the current limits from the
Tevatron and project the expected sensitivities at the LHC. Employing three
representative supersymmetric Z' models, namely, E_6, U(1)_{B-L}, and the
sequential model, we show that the current limits of the Z' mass from the
Tevatron could be reduced substantially due to the weakening of the branching
ratio into leptonic pairs. The mass reach for the E_6 Z' bosons is about
1.3-1.5 TeV at the LHC-7 (1 fb^{-1}), about 2.5 - 2.6 TeV at the LHC-10 (10
fb^{-1}), and about 4.2 - 4.3 TeV at the LHC-14 (100 fb^{-1}). A similar mass
reach for the U(1)_{B-L} Z' is also obtained. We also examine the potential of
identifying various supersymmetric decay modes of the Z' boson because it may
play a crucial role in the detailed dynamics of supersymmetry breaking.

High Energy Physics - Phenomenology;High Energy Physics - Experiment