  The discovery/exclusion of Supersymmetric models for fundamental interactions
of particles is one of the milestones targeted by the Large Hadron Collider
(LHC), and in particular comprises of a large part of the physics program of
the CMS experiment. Since the initial measurements using the 36\ipb of
integrated luminosity delivered by the LHC in 2010, presently available results
utilize about one fifth of the data delivered in 2011, i.e. in the ballpark of
1\ifb, significantly extending the world limits placed on gluino and squark
production signals. An overview of these analyses is presented, highlighting
four that had been newly made public as of the date of this conference. The
evidence for Supersymmetry (SUSY) is still elusive, and a discussion follows as
to where current searches have not yet probed, also pointing out where they
might have difficulty ever probing without dedicated arrangements.
