Form the below link simply answer is No.
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc755604(v=ws.10).aspx
In most cases, the rules used by Windows Firewall to filter unsolicited incoming traffic are a union of the Windows Firewall settings you configure using Windows Firewall in Control Panel, the netsh firewall command, local Group Policy settings, and domain-based Group Policy settings. You cannot configure ordered rules or rules that specify a precedence for specific protocols, ports, programs, or IP addresses. The only time the resultant rules are not determined by a union of all settings is when Group Policy settings conflict with settings that you configured locally through Windows Firewall in Control Panel or the netsh firewall command. In this case, the resultant rules are still determined by a union, but the domain-based Group Policy settings take precedence over any locally-configured settings (including local Group Policy settings) and the local Group Policy settings take precedence over settings configured through Windows Firewall in Control Panel and the netsh firewall command.