With the investigation into the alleged misconduct of 12 Secret Service agents in Colombia still underway, it’s unclear what could’ve been done to prevent the incident. But two female lawmakers from both sides of the aisle agree: perhaps more women in the agency would help.

Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, and Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., pondered the question on ABC’s This Week on Sunday.

“I can't help but wonder if there'd been more women as part of that detail if this ever would have happened,” said Collins, the ranking Republican on the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.

Maloney agreed, citing the fact that only 11 percent of the Secret Service is female, but wondered if the problem may have to do with diversity in general.

“I can't help but keep asking this question, where are the women? We probably need to diversify the Secret Service and have more minorities and more women,” she said.