Out of four open Pasadena Unified School District Board of Education seats up for election on March 7, the one that is uncontested has received the most campaign donations, campaign finance records show.

According to campaign finance statements that candidates filed with the city of Pasadena, Scott Phelps, who faces no competition in the race to keep his seat representing District 7, has raised $7,650 from 12 donors. That’s both the highest amount of money and the highest number of donors for any of the board seats that are up for grabs this term.

Phelps’ donors include GKK Works, an architecture firm that is currently taking the lead on Blair Middle and High School’s remodel, as well as Mayor Terry Tornek and City Council member Tyron Hampton.

The district’s contract with GKK Works is worth $1.6 million. The company donated $250 to Phelps, whose District 7 includes most of the west side of Pasadena, which includes the Blair campuses.

The second-highest fundraiser in the election is incumbent Adrienne Ann Mullen, who’s vying to keep her seat representing District 3. Mullen has raised $6,400 from five donors. District 3 includes the area directly east of the Rose Bowl including Muir High School.

The incumbents are clearly winning the race for campaign donations, mostly due to the California Teamsters Public Affairs Council, which donated $5,000 to each of the incumbents, except for Kimberly Kenne, who represents District 1.

Teamsters is one of the largest labor unions in the world, comprising 1.4 million members, according to the organization’s website. The California Teamsters did not respond to requests for comment.

None of the candidates responded to requests for comment about their campaign fundraising efforts.

Kenne, whose District 1 covers the northwestern portion of the city, appears to be completely self-financing her campaign. The only money she has reported is one donation from herself for $2,032.53, and one $20,000 loan from herself.

Neither Rita Miller, who is challenging Kenne for her seat, nor Matthew Baron, who is challenging Elizabeth Pomeroy for her District 5 seat, have reported any donations or expenditures. District 5 includes McKinley School and Marshall Fundamental and sits in the middle of the city in the area surrounding Pasadena City College.

Kenne was first elected to the board in 2011 and re-elected in 2013 to District 1. Her challenger, Miller, is a teacher in the Los Angeles Unified School District.

Mullen was appointed to the District 3 seat in 2015 after Hampton resigned to serve on the City Council. Her challenger, Michelle Richardson-Bailey, is a secretary for the district.

Pomeroy was elected in 2009 and re-elected in 2013. Her challenger, Baron, teaches agriculture at Muir High School.

Phelps was first elected in 2005 and re-elected in 2009 and 2013.

The district comprises 31 schools and enrolls about 18,000 students.