  Stringent experimental constraints have raised the lower limit on the masses
of squarks to TeV levels, while compatibility with the mass of the Higgs boson
provides an upper limit. This two-sided bound has lead to the emergence of
Mini-Split theories where gauginos are not far removed from the electroweak
scale while scalars are somewhat heavier. This small hierarchy modifies the
spectrum of standard anomaly and gauge mediation, leading to Mini-Split
deflected anomaly and gauge mediation models. In this paper, we study LHC
constraints on these models and their prospects at LHC 14 and a 100 TeV
collider. Current constraints on their parameter space come from ATLAS and CMS
supersymmetry searches, the known mass of the Higgs boson, and the absence of a
color-breaking vacuum. Prospects at LHC 14 and a 100 TeV collider are obtained
from these same theoretical constraints in conjunction with background
estimates. As would be expected from renormalization group effects, a slightly
lighter third generation of squarks is assumed. Higgsinos have masses similar
to those of the scalars and are at the origin of the deflection.
