OPINION ON STATE’S MOTION FOR REHEARING
ODOM, Judge.This is an appeal from an order revoking probation. Appellant was convicted of felony theft and placed on probation for five years. The court imposed only three conditions of probation: (1) commit no offense against the laws of this state or any other state, or of the United States, (2) upon exiting the United States, remain within the Republic of Mexico, and (3) do not reenter the United States, legally or illegally, without the prior written permission of the court.
After a hearing on a motion to revoke appellant’s probation, the court found appellant had violated the second and third conditions of probation stated above, and revoked his probation.
On original submission we held the evidence was insufficient to support the order of revocation. On rehearing the State points out that the evidence was sufficient to prove the alleged violations.1 We therefore will address the contentions raised in appellant’s brief.
Appellant argues the conditions of probation requiring that he remain in Mexico and that he not enter the United States, legally or illegally, without prior written permission of the court, are void because they are in conflict with federal law. He specifically argues, “This area is regulated by federal immigration laws which direct and control the action of the federal authorities themselves to the exclusion of the States,” and elsewhere, “By causing Appellant to be deported and then restricting his entry by an invalid condition of probation, the State District Court in this case has clearly banished Appellant from the United States and usurped a federal power by attempting to regulate the entry of persons into the United States.”
In response the State argues that appellant was not “deported” by the trial court, but that he voluntarily left, and the conditions of probation merely required him to stay in Mexico and not return without prior consent of the Court.
Taking the State’s argument as an accurate statement of the circumstances under which appellant left the United States, we are still confronted with a serious issue in that the conditions of probation purport to regulate, indeed prohibit, any reentry by appellant without the consent of the court, even if lawful under federal immigration law. We turn to several United States Supreme Court decisions that illuminate the issue before us.
First, we find this statement in Chy Lung v. Freeman, 92 U.S. 275, 23 L.Ed. 550 (1876), which struck down a California statute regulating the entry of aliens:
“The passage of laws which concern the admission of citizens and subjects of foreign nations to our shores belongs to Congress, and not to the States. It has the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations; the responsibility for the character of those regulations, and for *290the manner of their execution, belongs solely to the National Government.”
The supremacy clause of’ the United States Constitution dictates that federal immigration law, not the decision of the trial court in this case, controls the circumstances under which appellant may or may not re-enter the United States:
“That the supremacy of the national power in the general field of foreign affairs, including power over immigration, naturalization and deportation, is made clear by the Constitution was pointed out by the authors of The Federalist in 1787, and has since been given continuous recognition by this Court. When the national government by treaty or statute has established rules and regulations touching the rights, privileges, obligations or burdens of aliens as such, the treaty or statute is the supreme law of the land. No state can add to or take from the force and effect of such treaty or statute, for Article VI of the Constitution provides that ‘This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding.”
Hines v. Davidowitz, 312 U.S. 52, 61 S.Ct. 399, 85 L.Ed. 581 (1941).
In Takahashi v. Fish & Game Gomm’n., 334 U.S. 410, 68 S.Ct. 1138, 92 L.Ed. 1478 (1948), the Court expressly stated the limits of state action on admission of aliens, such as was intended by the conditions of probation in this case:
“The Federal Government has broad constitutional powers in determining what aliens shall be admitted to the United States, the period they may remain, regulation of their conduct before naturalization — and the terms and conditions of their naturalization. See Hines v. Da-vidowitz, 312 U.S. 52, 66, 61 S.Ct. 399, 403, 85 L.Ed. 581. Under the Constitution the states are granted no such powers; they can neither add to nor take from the conditions lawfully imposed by Congress upon admission, naturalization and residence of aliens in the United States or the several states.”
While it is true that there are areas of law relating to the activities of aliens in which the states are not wholly preempted by federal law, see DeCanas v. Bica, 424 U.S. 351, 96 S.Ct. 933, 47 L.Ed.2d 43 (1976), the matter of entry into the United States is not such an area. Takahashi v. Fish & Game Comm’n., supra.
We therefore hold the conditions of probation that ordered appellant to remain in the Republic of Mexico and not to re-enter the United States without prior written consent of the court are void. Since probation was revoked only for violations of these two conditions, it was an abuse of discretion to revoke the probation.
The motion for rehearing is granted to the extent that the evidence was held insufficient in our prior opinion, and the order revoking probation is now set aside for the reasons stated in this opinion.2
. The probation officer gave the following testimony:
“Q. Did you know at this time that the Court had not signed any papers allowing the Defendant back into the country legally?
“A. There was nothing in our records whatsoever reflecting any kind of permission written or otherwise to allow the Defendant to be here.”
, The opinion on rehearing by Presiding Judge Onion says, “The exhibit offered through the witness Lally is not in the record before us nor [are] any of the other exhibits.” Without the exhibits, should we consider a challenge to the sufficiency of the evidence? We do not in other cases, such as in guilty plea cases where the complete record is not before us.