Lawrence-Berrey, J.
¶1 — After withdrawing his guilty plea, Michael Coombes was convicted of first degree murder while armed with a firearm. Mr. Coombes appeals, contending (1) the trial court erred in imposing a 36-month term of community custody, (2) the trial court erred by imposing a community custody condition prohibiting Mr. Coombes from having any association or contact with gang members or their associates, and (3) the judgment and sentence improperly omitted the jury’s finding that Mr. Coombes used a firearm in the commission of the first degree murder. In his consolidated personal restraint petition (PRP), Mr. Coombes contends that the sentencing court erred in including a conviction for unlawful possession of a firearm in its calculation of his offender score.
¶2 We affirm Mr. Coombes’s conviction and dismiss his PRP. We remand for the trial court to (1) correct the community custody term to be consistent with the law in effect in 2007, (2) conduct a hearing to consider the gang association prohibition, and (3) include in the judgment and sentence the jury’s finding that Mr. Coombes used a firearm in the commission of the first degree murder.
FACTS
¶3 In September 2007, the State charged Michael Duke Coombes with first degree murder while armed with a firearm and first degree unlawful possession of a firearm. In June 2008, Mr. Coombes pleaded guilty to first degree murder without a weapon enhancement and to first degree unlawful possession of a firearm. In the plea statement, the State made the following recommendation:
(g) ... 300 months in prison, credit for time served, dismiss weapon enhancement. Dismiss Intimidation of Witness charge, 08-1-00556-0, plead to Unlawful Possession of a Firearm charge on a different day, $500.00 crime victims compensation assessment, $200.00 court costs, $100.00 DNA [deoxyribonucleic acid] collection fee, restitution, 24-48 months community custody.
Clerk’s Papers (CP) at 13, 21. On June 16, 2008, the trial court entered a judgment and sentence as to the first degree murder charge and a separate judgment and sentence as to the unlawful possession of a firearm charge.
¶4 In April 2009, Mr. Coombes filed a motion for writ of habeas corpus in superior court, alleging his plea was invalid. The superior court transferred the writ to this court for consideration as a PRP. In an unpublished opinion filed January 27, 2011,
this court granted Mr. Coombes’s PRP and remanded the case back to the trial court to allow him to withdraw his guilty plea because he was not informed that early release credits were unavailable during the first 240 months of his first degree murder sentence. Mr. Coombes then withdrew his guilty plea, and the case was set for a jury trial.
¶5 Before trial, Mr. Coombes moved in limine to exclude any mention of his alleged gang affiliation. In response, the
State stipulated that it would not elicit testimony from its law enforcement witnesses regarding any gang affiliation but that it wanted to reserve the right to raise gang-related evidence for purposes of impeachment of witnesses related to the witness intimidation charge.
¶6 At trial, the State called April Atkinson to testify for purposes of the witness intimidation charge. During her testimony, the State asked Ms. Atkinson whether she recalled Mr. Coombes saying, “ 1 got Cryps [sic], Blood, mafia, whatever gangs you can think of after [witness Jamie Hall], so [Ms. Hall] better watch her back.’ ” Report of Proceedings (RP) at 420. Ms. Atkinson replied that she did not remember Mr. Coombes making the statement. The State later called Detective Theresa Ferguson to testify regarding her investigation. Detective Ferguson testified that Ms. Atkinson had told her that Mr. Coombes made the above-quoted threat concerning Ms. Hall. Detective Ferguson also testified that Ms. Atkinson had told her that Mr. Coombes believed certain people had “ratted him out.” RP at 586.
¶7 The State called Detective Timothy Madsen to testify for purposes of the first degree murder charge. Detective Madsen testified that Mr. Coombes made the following pretrial statements to him about the murder victim:
Q And what did Mr. Coombes tell you next about Mr. Nichols?
A He told us that Mr. Nichols, whom he described as Red, had been arguing with Mr. Coombes’ nephew, Chris. . . .
During the argument between Chris and Red, or Mr. Nichols, Chris had hit Mr. Nichols in the head after throwing an empty beer can at him.
Q What did Mr. Coombes say happened after that?
A He told us that Red, or Mr. Nichols, had walked over to Mr. Coombes and stated, quote, “You keep that fucker away from me or I’ll stab him.”
Q Stab who?
A And he was referring to his—that Red was telling Mr. Coombes to keep Chris, Mr. Coombes’ nephew, away from Red, or Mr. Nichols.
Q What did he say next?
A Mr. Coombes told us that at one point, Red had threatened Mr. Coombes by saying he knew some gypsy jokers that would take care of them, and then he told us he—
MR. COMPTON: Objection. Your Honor, can we approach on this?
THE COURT: Yes.
(BENCH CONFERENCE HELD.)
MR. COMPTON: My objection is the next words out of the detective’s mouth is going to be about Mr. Coombes’ gang affiliation, which he claims to have some Aryan connection.
THE COURT: Is this going to be part of his statements as threats, but not the detective did not write any statements that he—
MR. TREECE: I’m sorry, Your Honor. I thought we went over this in the [CrR] 3.5. This is after he had been [read his Miranda
rights].
THE COURT: Right, but when we specifically talked about gang affiliation, I didn’t hear the statement come out at the [CrR] 3.5 hearing this was the specific statement. So I would [sustain the objection] because we ruled on that [during the motions in limine].
RP at 603-04.
¶8 At the end of trial, the jury found Mr. Coombes guilty of first degree murder while armed with a firearm and of tampering with a witness but not guilty of intimidating a witness. Mr. Coombes appealed the convictions for first degree murder and tampering with a witness. In an unpublished opinion filed June 18, 2013,
this court affirmed the conviction for first degree murder and reversed and re
manded the tampering with a witness conviction because of an erroneous jury instruction.
¶9 On remand, the trial court resentenced Mr. Coombes on the first degree murder charge, lowering his offender score from a six to a five after removing the conviction for tampering with a witness pursuant to this court’s June 2013 decision. In the judgment and sentence entered after resentencing, the trial court imposed a 36-month term of community custody. The trial court also imposed a community custody condition “[t]hat the defendant not be allowed to have any association or contact with known felons or gang members or their associates.” CP at 110. The judgment and sentence does not indicate the jury’s finding that Mr. Coombes used a firearm in the commission of the first degree murder.
¶10 Mr. Coombes appeals.
ANALYSIS
1. Whether the sentencing court erred in imposing a 36-month term of community custody
¶11 Mr. Coombes contends, and the State concedes, that the trial court erred by imposing a 36-month term of community custody under RCW 9.94A.701, where the law in effect at the time of the offense, former RCW 9.94A.715 (2006), provided a variable term of 24 to 48 months of community custody for serious violent crimes.
¶12 This court reviews de novo whether the trial court had the requisite statutory authority to impose community custody conditions.
State v. Armendariz,
160 Wn.2d 106, 110, 156 P.3d 201 (2007). While Mr. Coombes challenges the term of community custody for the first time on appeal, such a challenge is appropriate because courts must correct an erroneous sentence upon discovery.
In re Pers. Restraint of Call,
144 Wn.2d 315, 331-32, 28 P.3d 709 (2001).
¶13 The Sentencing Reform Act of 1981 (SRA), chapter 9.94A RCW, governs a court’s imposition of community custody. The SRA provides that any sentence imposed under its authority must be in accordance with the law in effect when the offense was committed. RCW 9.94A.345. Mr. Coombes’s crime occurred between August 30, 2007, and September 2, 2007, so former RCW 9.94A.715 governs. RCW 10.01.040 would also support this conclusion, as it provides, “Whenever any criminal or penal statute shall be amended or repealed, all offenses committed . . . while it was in force shall be punished or enforced as if it were in force, notwithstanding such amendment or repeal, unless a contrary intention is expressly declared in the amendatory or repealing act.”
¶14 This court analyzed a similar issue in
State v. Snedden,
166 Wn. App. 541, 544-45, 271 P.3d 298 (2012), citing RCW 10.01.040. This court concluded that the legislature had expressed the requisite “contrary intent” in the amendatory act.
Id.
at 544. The legislature had directed courts “to apply the provisions of the current community custody law to offenders sentenced after July 1, 2009, but who committed their crime prior to [August 1, 2009] to the extent that such application is constitutionally permissible.” Laws of 2008, ch. 231, § 6. Therefore, because Mr. Snedden fit within this category and made “no argument that the application of the current statute is constitutionally impermissible,” this court concluded that the trial court properly relied on RCW 9.94A.701 even though it was not in effect when he committed his crime.
Snedden,
166 Wn. App. at 544. But, unlike the offender in
Snedden,
Mr. Coombes contends the trial court’s application of RCW 9.94A.701 is constitutionally impermissible as a violation of the prohibition on ex post facto laws because the law in effect when he committed the crime called for a 24- to 48-month range of community custody.
¶15 This court reviews de novo alleged violations of the prohibition of ex post facto laws.
State v. Pillatos,
159 Wn.2d
459, 469, 474-77, 150 P.3d 1130 (2007). The party disputing the constitutionality of a statute bears the burden of proving that the statute is unconstitutional beyond a reasonable doubt.
State v. Enquist,
163 Wn. App. 41, 45, 256 P.3d 1277 (2011).
¶16 Both the United States and Washington Constitutions prohibit ex post facto laws. U.S. Const. art. I, § 10; Const, art. I, § 23. The State violates the prohibition on ex post facto laws when it imposes punishment for conduct that was not punishable when committed or when it increases the quantum of punishment.
In re Pers. Restraint of Flint,
174 Wn.2d 539, 545, 277 P.3d 657 (2012) (quoting
In re Pers. Restraint of Hinton,
152 Wn.2d 853, 861, 100 P.3d 801 (2004)). In order to bring a successful ex post facto claim, Mr. Coombes must show that the law he is challenging (1) is operating retroactively and (2) increases the quantum of punishment from the level he was subject to on the date of the crime.
Id.
at 545, 554.
¶17 Mr. Coombes satisfies both prongs of this test. First, RCW 9.94A.701 by its own terms operates retroactively. The session law amending former RCW 9.94A.701 that permits variable terms of community custody included the same statement of legislative intent as that of Laws of2008, chapter 231, quoted above. Laws of 2009, ch. 375, § 10. It also added this statement: “This act applies retroactively and prospectively regardless of whether the offender is currently on community custody or probation with the department, currently incarcerated with a term of community custody or probation with the department, or sentenced after the effective date of this section.”
Id.
§ 20. Additionally, the statute operates retroactively as to Mr. Coombes because Mr. Coombes committed his offense before the legislature amended the statute. Thus, Mr. Coombes has satisfied the first prong of the test.
¶18 As for the second prong, the applicable quantum of punishment increases when a statute makes a formerly discretionary punishment mandatory.
Lindsey v. Washing
ton,
301 U.S. 397, 401-02, 57 S. Ct. 797, 81 L. Ed. 1182 (1937). In
Lindsey,
at the time of the offense, the sentencing court had discretion to impose a penalty of imprisonment for at least 6 months and up to 15 years.
Id.
at 398. Before sentencing, the legislature made the maximum penalty mandatory, and the offender then received the required 15-year sentence.
Id.
at 398-99. The United States Supreme Court held that the new law impermissibly increased the severity of punishment and invalidated the offender’s sentence.
Id.
at 401-02.
¶19 Here, when Mr. Coombes committed the offense in late 2007, the SRA imposed a discretionary range of community custody of 24 to 48 months.
See
former RCW 9.94A.715(1) (stating that a sentencing court was required to sentence an offender “to community custody for the community custody range established under RCW 9.94A-.850 or up to the period of earned release awarded pursuant to RCW 9.94A.728(1) and (2), whichever is longer”); former RCW 9.94A.850(5) (2005) (establishing a Sentencing Guidelines Commission empowered to recommend community custody ranges); former RCW 9.94A.030(41)(a)(i) (2006) (classifying first degree murder as a “serious violent offense”); former WAC 437-20-010 (2000) (listing the community custody range for serious violent offenses as 24 to 48 months). The legislature repealed RCW 9.94A.715 in 2008 and added RCW 9.94A.701, which maintained the language from former RCW 9.94A.715 authorizing variable terms of community custody. Laws of 2008, ch. 231, §§ 6, 7.
Then, in 2009, the legislature amended former RCW 9.94A.701 by removing the language permitting variable terms of community custody. Laws of 2009, ch. 375, § 5. The legislature replaced the variable terms with fixed terms of 36,18, or 12 months of community custody, depending on the type of offense.
Id.;
RCW 9.94A.701(1 )-(3). For Mr. Coombes’s of
fense, the community custody term is 36 months under the amended statute. RCW 9.94A.701(l)(b).
¶20 Per
Lindsey,
the new community custody law increased the punishment because it changed a previously discretionary term to a mandatory term. Because Mr. Coombes has satisfied both prongs for establishing an unconstitutional ex post facto law, we vacate the community custody portion of Mr. Coombes’s sentence and remand for imposition of a term consistent with the law in effect in 2007.
2. Whether the trial court erred by imposing a community custody condition prohibiting Mr. Coombes from having any association or contact with gang members or their associates
¶21 Mr. Coombes challenges the trial court’s imposition of a community custody condition prohibiting him from having any association or contact with gang members or their associates. Mr. Coombes did not object to this condition at sentencing. Citing
State v. Jones,
118 Wn. App. 199, 76 P.3d 258 (2003), he argues he may raise this issue for the first time on appeal. We disagree that
Jones
supports his argument.
¶22 In
Jones,
the defendant argued that the trial court did not have
authority
to impose certain community custody conditions. Although Everett Jones did not object to the community custody conditions at sentencing, the
Jones
court stated that he could raise the conditions for the first time on appeal. To support its statement,
Jones
cited
State v. Julian,
102 Wn. App. 296, 9 P.3d 851 (2000).
Jones,
118 Wn. App. at 204 n.9. In
Julian,
we held that a sentence imposed without statutory authority could be addressed for the first time on appeal.
Julian,
102 Wn. App. at 304.
¶23 Here, however, the trial court had authority to impose a gang association prohibition term as a community custody condition. Former RCW 9.94A.700(5) (2003) of the
SRA permitted trial courts to impose certain discretionary conditions during the course of community custody. One such condition was prohibiting contact with “a specified class of individuals,” and another was imposing other “crime-related prohibitions.” Former RCW 9.94A.700(5)(b), (e).
¶24 The question actually presented here is whether the condition was
appropriate
under the facts of this case. The appropriateness of this particular community custody condition involves a trial court’s discretion. Former RCW 9.94A.700(5). An alleged error involving a trial court’s discretion, such as the one raised here, is susceptible to waiver.
In re Pers. Restraint of Shale,
160 Wn.2d 489, 494, 158 P.3d 588 (2007) (plurality opinion) (citing
In re Pers. Restraint of Goodwin,
146 Wn.2d 861, 873-74, 50 P.3d 618 (2002)). Because we are remanding this case to correct errors in the judgment and sentence, we exercise our discretion to not review the issue on appeal; rather, we remand to the trial court to consider argument on this issue, so as to afford us a better record for review, if necessary.
3. Whether the trial court improperly omitted a finding that Mr. Coombes used a firearm during the commission of the offense
¶25 Both parties agree that the judgment and sentence entered after Mr. Coombes’s resentencing improperly omitted a finding of the jury. The remedy for clerical or scrivener’s errors in judgment and sentence forms is remand to the trial court for correction.
In re Pers. Restraint of Mayer,
128 Wn. App. 694, 701, 117 P.3d 353 (2005).
¶26 At the end of trial, the jury found by special verdict that Mr. Coombes had used a firearm in the commission of the murder. While the judgment and sentence entered in January 2012 after the jury trial indicated this finding, the judgment and sentence entered in August 2014 after resen-tencing failed to include this finding. We accept the State’s concession of error and remand to the trial court for correction of Mr. Coombes’s judgment and sentence to reflect the jury’s finding that Mr. Coombes used a firearm in the commission of the murder.
¶27 We therefore remand this case for resentencing consistent with this opinion.
PERSONAL RESTRAINT PETITION
¶28 In his personal restraint petition, Mr. Coombes contends that when he withdrew his plea to the first degree murder charge in accordance with this court’s opinion, he also withdrew his plea to the unlawful possession of a firearm charge as both were part of the same plea agreement. He further argues that because he was never retried for the unlawful possession of a firearm charge, it is no longer part of his criminal history and cannot be included in the calculation of his offender score.
¶29 To prevail in this personal restraint petition, Mr. Coombes must show either a “constitutional error that
results in actual prejudice or nonconstitutional error that results in a miscarriage of justice.”
In re Pers. Restraint of Waggy,
111 Wn. App. 511, 518, 45 P.3d 1103 (2002). Bare, unsupported allegations will not satisfy this burden of proof.
Id.
at 518-19. Rather, he must show that more likely than not he was prejudiced by the error.
Id.
at 518. “A petition that fails to meet this basic level of proof and argument may be dismissed summarily.”
Id.
at 519.
¶30 Mr. Coombes asks this court to conclude that he withdrew both his first degree murder plea and his unlawful possession of a firearm plea in August 2011 following the decision of this court. “This remedy is available to a defendant only where, as part of a ‘package deal,’ the defendant was correctly informed of the consequences of one charge, but not of another charge.”
In re Pers. Restraint of Bradley,
165 Wn.2d 934, 941, 205 P.3d 123 (2009) (quoting
State v. Turley,
149 Wn.2d 395, 399-401, 69 P.3d 338 (2003)). A plea bargain is such a deal “if the agreements as to the individual charges are indivisible from one another.”
Id.
Appellate courts look “to objective manifestations of intent in determining whether a plea agreement was meant to be indivisible.”
Id.
“Where ‘pleas to multiple counts or charges were made at the same time, described in one document, and accepted in a single proceeding,’ the pleas are indivisible from one another.”
Id.
at 941-42 (quoting
Turley,
149 Wn.2d at 400).
¶31 While this case is in a different procedural posture from other cases that have considered the issue of divisibility of a plea agreement, these other cases are helpful in determining whether Mr. Coombes’s petition has merit. First, Mr. Coombes signed two separate statements of defendant on plea of guilty for each of the charges. These statements were signed on different days, but they were both filed on June 16,2008. Each of the separate documents
made only one reference to the other charge.
Specifically, in each plea statement, the State made the following recommendation encompassing the whole plea agreement:
(g) ... 300 months in prison, credit for time served, dismiss weapon enhancement. Dismiss Intimidation of Witness charge, 08-1-00556-0,
plead to Unlawful Possession of a Firearm charge on a different day,
$500.00 crime victims compensation assessment, $200.00 court costs, $100.00 DNA collection fee, restitution, 24-48 months community custody.
CP at 13, 21 (emphasis added). The recommendation that the firearm charge be entered on a different day is an indication that the parties intended the unlawful possession of a firearm charge to be divisible from the murder charge. Additionally, while the
Bradley
court considered the fact that there were cross-references to other charges in the separate plea documents, it determined such references were not dispositive of an indivisible plea deal. 165 Wn.2d at 943.
¶32 Second, Mr. Coombes committed the crimes on different days, with the murder occurring between August 30, 2007, and September 2, 2007, and the unlawful possession of a firearm occurring September 4, 2007. While this difference of a few days alone does not establish an indivisible plea deal, it is a distinction from
Turley
worth noting.
State v. Chambers,
176 Wn.2d 573, 581, 293 P.3d 1185 (2013);
Bradley,
165 Wn.2d at 943.
¶33 Third, while the record does not include the report of proceedings from Mr. Coombes’s sentencing following the guilty pleas, the dates the two judgment and sentences were entered by the court suggest that the pleas were accepted in two separate proceedings, which is another important difference from
Turley.
The judgment and sentence for the murder charge was dated June 9, 2008, while
the judgment and sentence for the firearm charge was dated June 16, 2008.
¶34 Finally, the documentary record itself evidences an intent to create two separate pleas. Significantly, Mr. Coombes’s habeas corpus petition and this court’s unpublished opinion focus only on Mr. Coombes’s plea to first degree murder. In his petition and in this court’s unpublished opinion, there is no mention of Mr. Coombes’s separate and later plea to unlawful possession of a firearm. Based on the above considerations, especially the documentary record, we conclude that the sentencing court properly considered Mr. Coombes’s guilty plea to unlawful possession of a firearm as part of his criminal history. We therefore dismiss Mr. Coombes’s personal restraint petition.
Siddoway, C.J., and Korsmo, J., concur.
Review denied at 185 Wn.2d 1020 (2016).