¶ 1. On September 24, 1994, Tommie Penn's neighbor heard a commotion outside. When she peered out, she saw Larry Bardney chase Penn into his yard, making a stabbing-type motion while standing over Penn's body. The neighbor then heard Patricia Young, Penn's girlfriend, scream and witnessed Bardney chase Young back into the house, where she was later discovered deceased. Penn managed to run to the neighbor's house after the altercation, where he fell onto her floor and died. A witness had seen Bardney with Young earlier that evening, and several witnesses stated Bardney had been wearing a shirt that was recovered at the crime scene. Laboratory testing found blood matching Penn's blood type on Bardney's underwear.

¶ 2. Bardney was indicted for the murders of Penn and Young, and he pleaded guilty to both counts of murder on June 19, 1995. At the plea hearing, the Humphreys County Circuit Court judge informed Bardney of the constitutional rights he was waiving by entering a guilty plea. Defense attorneys told the court that Bardney, who had no prior criminal record, had consistently maintained his innocence in prior meetings with them, but Bardney assured the circuit judge at the hearing that he was entering his guilty plea because he was guilty and for no other reason. The court sentenced him to serve two concurrent life sentences in the custody of the Mississippi Department of Corrections.

¶ 3. Bardney filed a motion for post-conviction relief (PCR) on January 8, 1996. The circuit court denied the motion, finding no evidence of coercion to enter a guilty plea, Bardney's guilty pleas "were knowingly and voluntarily" entered, and Bardney was advised by the court and his attorneys regarding the minimum and maximum sentences that could be imposed. The Mississippi Supreme Court affirmed the court's decision on November 6, 1997. See Bardney v. State , 703 So.2d 861 (Miss. 1997) (affirmed without published opinion).

¶ 4. On July 7, 2015, Bardney filed a second PCR motion, contending that his indictment was fatally defective. He also alleged ineffective assistance of counsel for counsel's failure to move for dismissal based on a violation of his right to a speedy trial. The circuit court denied the motion on the merits, finding Bardney had not provided sufficient evidence to establish his indictment was fatally defective or "to show that his counsel was ineffective."

¶ 5. On appeal, we find Bardney's PCR motion is procedurally barred, and we affirm the court's judgment.

STANDARD OF REVIEW

¶ 6. A circuit court's denial of a PCR motion will not be overturned unless the court's decision was "clearly erroneous." Parish v. State , 203 So.3d 718 , 721 (¶ 6) (Miss. Ct. App. 2016) (citing Chapman v. State , 135 So.3d 184 , 185 (¶ 6) (Miss. Ct. App. 2013) ). "When reviewing questions of law, this Court's standard of review is de novo." Id.

DISCUSSION

¶ 7. Bardney claims his indictment was fatally defective for failing to state it was "brought in the name and by the authority of the State of Mississippi," for failing to include the language "without authority of law," and for failing to state the victims were "human beings," which he contends is an essential element of murder. He also asserts several claims of ineffective assistance of counsel.

¶ 8. As the State notes, however, Bardney is filing a successive PCR motion twenty years after his guilty pleas were entered; therefore, his claims are both time-barred and barred as a successive writ. Mississippi Code Annotated section 99-39-5(2) (Rev. 2015) provides that PCR motions "shall be made ... within three (3) years after entry of the judgment of conviction" in cases involving guilty pleas. Additionally, Mississippi Code Annotated section 99-39-23(6) (Rev. 2015) states that an order denying a PCR motion is considered a final judgment and a bar to a second or successive motion.

¶ 9. Furthermore, Bardney has not demonstrated that his claims constitute an exception to these procedural bars. Under the statutory exceptions to the three-year limitations period and successive-writ bar, a PCR movant must show: (1) an intervening decision of the United States Supreme Court or the Mississippi Supreme Court adversely affecting the outcome of the movant's conviction or sentence; (2) new evidence, "not reasonably discoverable at the time of trial," which would have caused a different result in the conviction or sentence; (3) biological evidence, not previously tested, exists that would demonstrate "by reasonable probability" that the movant "would not have been convicted or would have received a lesser sentence"; or (4) that either "his sentence has expired or his probation, parole or conditional release has been unlawfully revoked." Miss. Code Ann. § 99-39-5 (2)(a)-(b). Additionally, in Rowland v. State , 42 So.3d 503 , 507 (¶ 12) (Miss. 2010), the Mississippi Supreme Court held that "errors affecting fundamental constitutional rights are excepted from the procedural bars of the [Uniform Post-Conviction Collateral Relief Act (UPCCRA) ]." Bardney's claim that his indictment was fatally defective does not fall within any of these exceptions to the UPCCRA procedural bars. 1

¶ 10. We also find Bardney has waived his claims of ineffective assistance of counsel. A defendant's guilty plea "waives claims of ineffective assistance of counsel except insofar as the alleged ineffectiveness relates to the voluntariness of the giving of the guilty plea." Jones v. State , 215 So.3d 508 , 513 (¶ 17) (Miss. Ct. App. 2017) (quoting Alford v. State , 185 So.3d 429 , 432 (¶ 15) (Miss. Ct. App. 2016) ). Although Bardney asserts several claims of ineffective assistance of counsel on appeal, he brought only one in his PCR motion before the trial court-that counsel was ineffective for failing to file a motion to dismiss based on a violation of his right to a speedy trial. Therefore, we will only address this claim on review. 2 "A defendant who fails to raise an issue in his motion for post-conviction relief before the trial court may not raise that issue for the first time on appeal." Marshall v. State , 136 So.3d 443 , 445 (¶ 3) (Miss. Ct. App. 2013) (quoting Fluker v. State, 17 So.3d 181 , 183 (¶ 5) (Miss. Ct. App. 2009) ). As this claim does not relate to the voluntariness of the entry of his guilty plea, we find Bardney is precluded from asserting this claim. Bardney pleaded guilty, and his plea petition stated that he was waiving his "right to a speedy and public trial by jury." "[W]here a defendant voluntarily pleads guilty to an offense, he waives all non-jurisdictional rights incident to trial, including the constitutional right to a speedy trial." Hill v. State , 60 So.3d 824 , 827 (¶ 6) (Miss. Ct. App. 2011) (citing Anderson v. State, 577 So.2d 390 , 391-92 (Miss. 1991) ). Further, "[i]n order to succeed on a claim that counsel breached the minimum level of performance in failing to assert a speedy trial issue, a petitioner has the burden of showing such an issue could have merit." Ellis v. State , 773 So.2d 412 , 413 (¶ 5) (Miss. Ct. App. 2000). We find Bardney has failed to plead specific facts to show any deficiency.

¶ 11. Accordingly, Bardney's claims are procedurally barred, and we affirm the circuit court's denial of Bardney's PCR motion.

¶ 12. AFFIRMED.

LEE, C.J., IRVING AND GRIFFIS, P.JJ., ISHEE, CARLTON, FAIR, WILSON, GREENLEE AND WESTBROOKS, JJ., CONCUR.