As mentioned above, if it's continuing to run after you let go of the trigger, it's seeing a pressure drop so it thinks it needs to run the pump.
Try making all your hose connections/bleed the unit out in one area, then move it to a dry area. Check and see if you see any signs of water from any hose connections, the spray gun, or the unit itself.
Is it a new unit or older? If older, it might just be worn internally so it's basically losing pressure inside the unit (making it think you've pulled the trigger) versus an external leak causing it to run. I've got a cheapie Ryobi pressure washer that after about 4 years starting to briefly cycle itself after sitting unused for about a minute. (Stop spraying, unit stops, sits briefly, then runs for about 2 seconds. Sits briefly, runs 1-2 seconds. Repeat until I get sick of it and power it off.)
I think any of the budget pressure washers just have a limited lifespan.