Steffman had access to Flock, a company whose AI-powered cameras scan and record license plates on roads across the country. Police departments use the system to investigate crimes, but The Post found that Steffman used it to monitor Bakely’s daily movements without her knowledge. An Atlanta-area police chief accessed Flock cameras 500 times to track the movements of his ex-girlfriend and her teenage daughter. On July 29, 2024, he searched for Bakely’s plate 21 times in a single day, including 17 times between 5 and 6 p.m. In August 2025, Bakely filed for a restraining order against Steffman, stating that he used “the traffic (Flock) cameras to track my location.”