Assuming that no father is identified on your birth certificate,
Quote Quoting Hawaii Revised Statutes, Sec. 584-6. Determination of father and child relationship; who may bring action; when action may be brought; process, warrant, bond, etc.
(a) A child, or guardian ad litem of the child, the child's natural mother, whether married or unmarried at the time the child was conceived, or her personal representative or parent if the mother has died; or a man alleged or alleging himself to be the natural father, or his personal representative or parent if the father has died; or a presumed father as defined in section 584-4, or his personal representative or parent if the presumed father has died; or the child support enforcement agency, may bring an action for the purpose of declaring the existence or nonexistence of the father and child relationship within the following time periods:...

(2) If the child has not become the subject of an adoption proceeding, within three years after the child reaches the age of majority; provided that any period of time during which the man alleged or alleging himself to be the natural father of the child is absent from the State or is openly cohabitating with the mother of the child or is contributing to the support of the child, shall not be computed.
So as long as you're under the age of 21, either you or your putative father may commence a paternity action.