I looked up the potential causes and pulled the dishwasher out and saw that there was a small amount of water in the very bottom, which was causing the float switch to run the pump. When I looked in there for a bit, I saw a very slow drip occurring from the area of the intake valve in the back. I watched some videos on line and saw a very useful one from appliancepartspros and figured I might as well throw them by business so I shut down the power to the dishwasher and turned off the water and replaced the intake. A little bit of a pain to work around the hoses but the actual swap was pretty easy. The trickiest part was removing the internal rubber hoses from the intake and the other water thing it was connected to. The hose clamps were a little annoying but the hardest part was actually pulling the hoses off, they don't cover that in the video really. You kinda have to get a flathead screwdriver under the lip of the hose end and kinda get in there and lever it off a bit while pulling the hose. It comes off relatively easy, just be sure not to damage the hose because I didn't see a replacement on the site. The actual replacement was straight forward. The trickiest part was really maneuvering the dishwasher itself and reaching behind it, since I didn't have great clearance. I also ordered and installed the door sealing gasket because I figured why not. It was incredibly easy to install and that's one less thing I have to worry about.