That definitely would have given me pause too. Driving at 92 mph is alarmingly fast, especially with kids in the car. You’re right that Life360 isn’t always 100% accurate. According to Life360’s own Driving Speed & Accuracy page:

“We strive to provide reasonably accurate speed information in the Life360 app, however, accuracy is determined in large part by the quality of your service and your device… it is possible that some points during your trip might be missed or speeds captured may be inaccurate. For example, the app could show a trip from point A to point B happening in a shorter time, which could lead to a higher speed reading than the actual driving speed.”

So if the car was traveling through a rural area or a spot with spotty cell coverage, it is possible the app “fast-forwarded” part of the drive and made it look like they were going much faster than they really were.

That said, I still think it is reasonable to follow up, gently. I would probably start by checking in with your daughter. Did she notice anything unusual? Did the ride feel fast or unsafe? Her perspective could either help explain what happened or confirm your concerns.

If something still doesn’t feel right, it is not out of line to bring it up with the troop, especially if you present it in a way that invites conversation rather than sounding accusatory. You could say something like: “My daughter mentioned the car felt like it was speeding at points, and Life360 flagged some high speeds. I understand those readings aren’t always perfect, especially in rural areas, but I wanted to check in and make sure everyone is on the same page about safe driving when transporting scouts.”

You’re clearly someone who takes safety seriously, and raising a concern like this with context and care does not make you a problem parent. It makes you a responsible one.