Who’s your daddy?

A polyamorous woman in Florida with four partners is pregnant, and says despite sharing her bed with her many lovers, she’s certain of who the father is.

Tory Ojeda, 20, lives with three of her four partners in their Jacksonville, Fla., home. Marc, Travis, Ethan and Christopher take turns spending time with Ojeda, “swapping in and out” of her bed each night, she tells Barcroft Media.

The household’s love story began three years ago when Ojeda met Marc, 18, in high school. Two months later, she opened things up with Travis, 23 — to whom she is now engaged. Later, she brought Ethan, 22, and Christopher, 22, into the fold.

And despite her plans to get married to Travis, Ojeda said he’s not the father of her baby girl, due in February.

“Chris is the biological father,” she says. “We just know that because of timing and when the approximate conception date was. Based off of the approximate conception day, we had been on vacation. So it was only us.”

But for the soon-to-be family of six, those are just minor details.

“We’re all raising the baby together — so everyone’s Dad,” Ojeda says. “We’re all very, very excited to be raising a baby together.”

It won’t be without its complications, though. The group says they’ve dealt with bouts of jealousy over the years. It was especially hard for Marc and Travis to accept newcomers Ethan and Christopher at first. But Ethan says they talked it out and are all on good terms now.

And there’s the matter of sharing: Ojeda says it gets pretty exhausting having to please four different men under the same roof. She’s actually encouraged her boyfriends to pursue other love interests.

“Dividing time and figuring out schedules between all five people and making sure everyone feels included, it’s kind of difficult,” she says. “I’d like to not be the only woman in the relationship. That would definitely be nice.”

When the baby comes, having multiple parents in the house might be a benefit, says Christopher, who’s looking forward to sharing the responsibilities of fatherhood with the three other men in his relationship.

“There is a lot of support between all of us dads and it’s something we can tag team,” he says. “We always joke about the idea of getting [stuck] in an endless loop of ‘Go ask your dad.’ ”

Their daughter will surely appreciate the humor.

The rest of the group’s family is coming around to their unconventional setup, they say.

“At the very beginning, I know my mother and father were hesitant about it,” Christopher says. “Her main concern was that she didn’t like the idea of me having a partner who was not fulfilled with me alone.”

Ojeda’s brother, though, is all on board: “I’m more so concerned that she’s happy, that she is in a relationship where they both love each other mutually or in this case more people love each other mutually,” says her brother, Alistair. “I don’t see anything wrong with Tory’s relationship.”

Ojeda and her boyfriends hope society will one day come around to their type of relationship — already, couples and “throuples” say opening up their marriage has only made it stronger. One throuple with two kids from California recently told The Post they’ve come to realize monogamy isn’t all it’s cracked up to be — and they say others are starting to realize this, too.

“We define love a little differently,” one part of the throuple, Josh Lujan Loveless, told The Post.

Ojeda tends to agree.

“Maybe in our future, we might see it become a common thing where people don’t bat an eye on it anymore at all,” Ojeda says. “One can hope.”