ELMORE, Judge.
*141
On 16 May 2016, Walter Columbus Simmons (defendant) pled guilty to aggravated felony death by vehicle (AFDV) and felony hit and run (FHR). The judgment, however, inaccurately reflected that defendant pled guilty to felony serious injury by vehicle instead of FHR. Defendant later petitioned this Court to issue a writ of
certiorari
to review issues
*142
pertaining to his guilty plea.
See
State v. Simmons
, No. 16-1065,
2017 WL 3481296
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
, (N.C. App. Aug. 15, 2017) (unpublished). We deemed meritorious only one of those issues, a jurisdictional challenge to the sufficiency of the AFDV indictment, and the State conceded that indictment was fatally defective under the authority of this Court's decision in
State v. Brice
, --- N.C. App. ----,
786 S.E.2d 812
(2016),
rev'd
, --- N.C. ----,
806 S.E.2d 32
(2017).
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
. Accordingly, we allowed in part defendant's petition for the limited purpose of reviewing that sole issue and addressing the clerical error regarding the offenses to which defendant pled guilty.
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
.
In
Brice
, this Court held that the State's failure to comply with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 's special-pleading requirement-that is, when a prior conviction or convictions constitute an element of a greater offense, that prior conviction or those convictions must be listed on a special indictment or information, or in a separate count-constituted a fatal jurisdictional defect. --- N.C. App. at ----,
786 S.E.2d at
815 (citing
State v. Williams
,
153 N.C. App. 192
,
568 S.E.2d 890
(2002),
disc. rev. improvidently allowed
,
357 N.C. 45
,
577 S.E.2d 618
(2003),
and overruled by
Brice
, --- N.C. at ---- n.4,
806 S.E.2d at
40 n.4 ). The
Brice
panel thus vacated the defendant's habitual misdemeanor larceny conviction and remanded for entry of a judgment and resentencing on the lesser offense of misdemeanor larceny.
Id.
Here, the State similarly violated N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 by including a prior conviction of driving while impaired, an element of AFDV, on defendant's AFDV indictment.
Simmons
, at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
. Accordingly, under
Brice
, we vacated defendant's AFDV conviction and remanded for entry of a judgment and resentencing on the lesser offense of felony death by vehicle (FDV).
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
. We also instructed the trial court on remand to correct a clerical error in its judgment.
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
("Although the plea arrangement and plea hearing transcript reflect that defendant pled guilty to FHR,
see
N.C. Gen. Stat. § 20-166
(a) (2015), the judgment reflects that he pled guilty to felony serious injury by vehicle,
see
N.C. Gen. Stat. § 20-141.4
(a3) (2015).").
On 28 August 2017, the State filed a petition for a writ of
supersedeas
and a motion for a temporary stay with the Supreme Court of North Carolina. On 15 September 2017, the State filed a petition for discretionary review. On 28 September 2017, defendant filed a response to the State's petition for discretionary review and a conditional request for discretionary review of an additional issue. On 7 December 2017, our Supreme Court dissolved the temporary stay, denied the State's petition for a writ of
supersedeas
, denied defendant's conditional petition for discretionary review, and allowed the State's petition for discretionary
*143
review for the limited purpose of remanding the case to this Court for reconsideration of our decision in
Simmons
in light of its decision in
State v. Brice
, --- N.C. ----,
806 S.E.2d 32
(2017),
rev'g
--- N.C. App. ----,
786 S.E.2d 812
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ELMORE, Judge.
*141
On 16 May 2016, Walter Columbus Simmons (defendant) pled guilty to aggravated felony death by vehicle (AFDV) and felony hit and run (FHR). The judgment, however, inaccurately reflected that defendant pled guilty to felony serious injury by vehicle instead of FHR. Defendant later petitioned this Court to issue a writ of
certiorari
to review issues
*142
pertaining to his guilty plea.
See
State v. Simmons
, No. 16-1065,
2017 WL 3481296
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
, (N.C. App. Aug. 15, 2017) (unpublished). We deemed meritorious only one of those issues, a jurisdictional challenge to the sufficiency of the AFDV indictment, and the State conceded that indictment was fatally defective under the authority of this Court's decision in
State v. Brice
, --- N.C. App. ----,
786 S.E.2d 812
(2016),
rev'd
, --- N.C. ----,
806 S.E.2d 32
(2017).
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
. Accordingly, we allowed in part defendant's petition for the limited purpose of reviewing that sole issue and addressing the clerical error regarding the offenses to which defendant pled guilty.
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
.
In
Brice
, this Court held that the State's failure to comply with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 's special-pleading requirement-that is, when a prior conviction or convictions constitute an element of a greater offense, that prior conviction or those convictions must be listed on a special indictment or information, or in a separate count-constituted a fatal jurisdictional defect. --- N.C. App. at ----,
786 S.E.2d at
815 (citing
State v. Williams
,
153 N.C. App. 192
,
568 S.E.2d 890
(2002),
disc. rev. improvidently allowed
,
357 N.C. 45
,
577 S.E.2d 618
(2003),
and overruled by
Brice
, --- N.C. at ---- n.4,
806 S.E.2d at
40 n.4 ). The
Brice
panel thus vacated the defendant's habitual misdemeanor larceny conviction and remanded for entry of a judgment and resentencing on the lesser offense of misdemeanor larceny.
Id.
Here, the State similarly violated N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 by including a prior conviction of driving while impaired, an element of AFDV, on defendant's AFDV indictment.
Simmons
, at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
. Accordingly, under
Brice
, we vacated defendant's AFDV conviction and remanded for entry of a judgment and resentencing on the lesser offense of felony death by vehicle (FDV).
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
. We also instructed the trial court on remand to correct a clerical error in its judgment.
Id.
at *2,
803 S.E.2d 701
("Although the plea arrangement and plea hearing transcript reflect that defendant pled guilty to FHR,
see
N.C. Gen. Stat. § 20-166
(a) (2015), the judgment reflects that he pled guilty to felony serious injury by vehicle,
see
N.C. Gen. Stat. § 20-141.4
(a3) (2015).").
On 28 August 2017, the State filed a petition for a writ of
supersedeas
and a motion for a temporary stay with the Supreme Court of North Carolina. On 15 September 2017, the State filed a petition for discretionary review. On 28 September 2017, defendant filed a response to the State's petition for discretionary review and a conditional request for discretionary review of an additional issue. On 7 December 2017, our Supreme Court dissolved the temporary stay, denied the State's petition for a writ of
supersedeas
, denied defendant's conditional petition for discretionary review, and allowed the State's petition for discretionary
*143
review for the limited purpose of remanding the case to this Court for reconsideration of our decision in
Simmons
in light of its decision in
State v. Brice
, --- N.C. ----,
806 S.E.2d 32
(2017),
rev'g
--- N.C. App. ----,
786 S.E.2d 812
(2016).
On remand, after reviewing
Brice
, we conclude that defendant's alleged AFDV indictment error under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 no longer implicates jurisdiction and, therefore, defendant has waived his right to appellate review of this issue by failing to object below. Accordingly, we modify our prior decision in
Simmons
and sustain the trial court's judgment and sentence with respect to the AFDV conviction. We remand for the limited
*713
purpose of instructing the trial court to correct the clerical error in its judgment by reflecting that defendant pled guilty to FHR.
I. Analysis
In
Brice
, this Court held that the State's failure to comply with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 's special-pleading requirement constituted a fatal jurisdictional defect. --- N.C. App. at ----,
786 S.E.2d at 815
(citation omitted). We thus vacated the defendant's conviction for habitual misdemeanor larceny and remanded for entry of a judgment and sentence on misdemeanor larceny.
Id.
On discretionary review, by written opinion filed 3 November 2017, our Supreme Court held that the State's failure to comply with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 's special-pleading requirement did not implicate the trial court's jurisdiction.
Brice
, --- N.C. at ----,
806 S.E.2d at 38
. Thus, as the defendant failed to object below to the State's N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 noncompliance, she was not entitled to raise that non-jurisdictional issue for the first time on appeal.
Id.
at ----,
806 S.E.2d at 39-40
. Accordingly, our Supreme Court reversed our decision in
Brice
, deemed the defendant's N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 issue waived, and remanded with instructions to reinstate the trial court's prior judgment.
Id.
In reconsideration of our decision, we are bound by our Supreme Court's holdings in
Brice
. As the preservation issue in this case is indistinguishable from
Brice
, we hold that because defendant failed to object below to the State's noncompliance with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 's special-pleading requirement, he "is not entitled to seek relief based upon that indictment-related deficiency for the first time on appeal."
Id.
at ----,
806 S.E.2d at 40
(footnote omitted). Accordingly, under
Brice
, we deem this issue unpreserved for appellate review and thus hold the trial court's prior judgment should be reinstated. We remand this case for the limited purpose of instructing the trial court to correct the clerical error in its judgment to reflect accurately that defendant pled guilty to FHR.
*144
II. Conclusion
After reconsideration of our prior decision in light of
Brice
, we conclude that defendant's failure to object below to the State's noncompliance with N.C. Gen. Stat. § 15A-928 waived his right to appellate review of this issue. Therefore, we hold that the trial court's prior judgment be reinstated. We remand for the limited purpose of instructing the trial court to correct the clerical error in its judgment by accurately reflecting that defendant pled guilty to FHR.
REMANDED FOR CORRECTION OF CLERICAL ERROR.
Judges INMAN and BERGER concur.