*242The petitioner, Juan G., and the respondent, the Commissioner of Correction, ask this court by way of a joint motion filed on January 16, 2019, to reverse summarily the habeas court's dismissal of the second count of the petitioner's petition for a writ of habeas corpus with respect to the petitioner's claim that the retroactive application of an amended statute that eliminated certain risk reduction earned credit from the calculation of a violent offender's initial parole eligibility date violated the constitutional prohibition against ex post facto laws.1 See General Statutes §§ 18-98e and 54-125a. We agree with the parties that resolution of this appeal is controlled by our Supreme Court's recent decision in Breton v. Commissioner of Correction , 330 Conn. 462, 196 A.3d 789 (2018). Accordingly, we grant the parties' motion and reverse in part the judgment of the habeas court with direction to grant the petition only as it relates to the petitioner's ex post facto claim.
*243The petitioner was found guilty, following a jury trial, of two counts of sexual assault in a cohabiting relationship in violation of General Statutes § 53a-70b, one count of assault in the second degree in violation of General Statutes § 53a-60(a)(2), and two counts of criminal violation of a protective order in violation of General Statutes § 53a-223. His conviction was upheld by this court on direct appeal.
*825State v. [Juan G. ], 167 Conn. App. 298, 300, 142 A.3d 1227, cert. denied, 323 Conn. 929, 149 A.3d 500 (2016).
The petitioner filed an amended petition for a writ of habeas corpus on July 29, 2016, alleging that the retroactive revocation of his risk reduction earned credit constituted an ex post facto violation, and that he had received the ineffective assistance of trial counsel. On May 23, 2017, the respondent filed a motion to dismiss the ex post facto claim, arguing that the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction over any and all claims related to parole eligibility and risk reduction earned credit. The court conducted a hearing on June 5, 2017, following which it granted the motion to dismiss. On September 14, 2017, following a hearing, the habeas court denied the remainder of the habeas petition. It subsequently granted the petitioner's petition for certification to appeal, and this appeal followed.
The sole issue raised on appeal is whether the habeas court improperly concluded that it lacked subject matter jurisdiction over the petitioner's ex post facto claim.2
*244On December 4, 2018, our Supreme Court published its opinion in Breton v. Commissioner of Correction , supra, 330 Conn. at 462, 196 A.3d 789. The court in Breton agreed with the petitioner that the "2013 amendment to General Statutes (Rev. to 2013) § 54-125a ; see Public Acts 2013, No. 13-3, § 59 (P.A. 13-3), codified at General Statutes (Supp. 2014) § 54-125a ; which eliminated risk reduction credit awarded pursuant to ... § 18-98e from the calculation of a violent offender's initial parole eligibility date, thereby requiring the offender to complete 85 percent of his definite sentence before becoming parole eligible, as applied retroactively to him, violates the ex post facto clause of the United States constitution ...." (Footnotes omitted.) Breton v. Commissioner of Correction , supra, at 464-65, 196 A.3d 789. In reversing the judgment of the habeas court dismissing the habeas petition and remanding the case back to that court with direction to render judgment for the petitioner, our Supreme Court indicated as follows: "It is true, of course, that only a relatively small percentage of inmates-namely, those inmates who, like the petitioner, are incarcerated for committing a violent crime between 2011 and 2013-will be affected by our holding today. Moreover, the only relief to which those inmates are entitled is parole consideration prior to completion of 85 percent of their sentence; whether to grant parole at that time is a decision that remains solely within the broad discretion of the [Board of Pardons and Paroles]. But the ex post facto clause safeguards the right of those inmates to such consideration regardless of whether they are granted parole at that initial hearing." (Emphasis omitted.) Id., at 485-86, 196 A.3d 789.
"Although our rules of practice do not contain an express provision authorizing a summary disposition of an appeal *826on the merits, this court has the authority to suspend the rules [i]n the interest of expediting decision, or for other good cause shown .... If the disposition of an appeal is plainly and undeniably mandated *245by a decision of our Supreme Court ... summary disposition is warranted and further adjudication of the appeal would waste precious judicial resources. Summary disposition is particularly warranted if ... such relief is unopposed ...." (Citation omitted; internal quotation marks omitted.) In re Sandy J. M.-M. , 179 Conn. App. 772, 775, 180 A.3d 1033 (2018).
As the respondent concedes, because the petitioner in the present case is a violent offender pursuant to § 54-125a(b)(2)(B) who committed his crimes in December of 2012, he falls within the small class of inmates affected by the Breton holding. Thus, the 2013 amendment to § 54-125a(b)(2), as applied to him, violates the ex post facto clause. The petitioner is entitled to parole consideration prior to completion of 85 percent of his definite sentence.
The motion is granted, the judgment of the habeas court is reversed with respect to the dismissal of the petitioner's ex post facto claim, and the case is remanded with direction to grant that portion of the petition.