LOS ANGELES (Diya TV) — Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass and City Councilmember Nithya Raman are competing for labor support and campaign resources ahead of their Nov. 3 mayoral runoff.

Bass finished first in the June 2 primary with 34.3% of the vote. Raman finished second with 29%, ahead of Spencer Pratt at 25.5%, according to official Los Angeles County results.

Raman has picked up several endorsements since the primary. Unite Here Local 11, which represents hospitality workers, endorsed her Sept. 1. The Western States Regional Council of Carpenters also backed Raman and plans to contribute $3 million to an independent expenditure committee supporting her campaign.

Bass still holds support from most major labor organizations in the race. More than 30 unions have endorsed her, including the Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, Teamsters locals and the Los Angeles Police Protective League, according to the candidates’ endorsement lists reviewed by the Los Angeles Times.

Bass also reported a fundraising advantage after the primary. Her campaign raised more than $510,000 during the first general-election reporting period, compared with about $170,000 for Raman. Both campaigns also received public matching funds.

The race follows a summer in which Bass faced criticism over several city issues, including the Lineage Logistics warehouse fire in Boyle Heights. The June fire burned for more than a week and left about 85 million pounds of food inside the damaged cold-storage facility.

Yusef Robb, who served as an unpaid adviser and spokesperson for Bass before the June primary, began working as a crisis communications consultant for Lineage two days after the fire started. Bass’ office said Robb never communicated with the mayor or her staff on Lineage’s behalf. Robb later ended his unpaid advisory role with Bass.

The campaigns have also increased attacks on each other’s records. During an August debate, Bass’ campaign criticized Raman for missing nearly 3,000 City Council votes since taking office. Raman’s campaign said her duties on the South Coast Air Quality Management District accounted for many of the absences.

Public polling on the runoff remains limited. A UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies poll conducted before the June primary showed Raman at 32% and Bass at 28% in a hypothetical November matchup.

Voters will choose between Bass and Raman in the Nov. 3 runoff.