Water overflows no matter what size load is chosen

Ensure that you've chosen the appropriate carafe size option that corresponds to the quantity of water you included.

Inside the case there is a water level switch. It is round, has 2 wires to a number of connectors and a tube that goes down to the drum. As the water goes in, the water level rises in the tube and causes the pressure to operate the switch and turn the water off. If the machine was tilted or laid flat with the transit bolts not being in place, it may have caused the pipe to come off. The usually look like this.
https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Kenmore+110+Series+Washing+Machine+Water+Level+Sensor+Replacement/11037

or this

https://www.searspartsdirect.com/diy/repair-guide/how-to-replace-the-water-level-pressure-switch-on-a-direct-drive-top-load-washer

They are easy enough to change, but expensive. Check the pipe hasn't come off first.

https://www.google.com/search?q=kenmore+elite+22952+water+level+sensor+replace

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Reset to Factory condition and purge system.

There is a pressure sensor that needs to be looked into. USUALLY, there is a chamber, on the outside of the washer tub, and out of the top of it is a small plastic hose. This hose runs up to an electrical switch.
Too much soap, over time, can plug up this system, so the machine has no idea how much water is going in...and keeps filling..... Sometimes the hose comes loose, but this makes a fairly immediate water leak, so I suspect something is plugged.
Doc

water level switch maybe bad if it let water in when it off it water valve

You have sand and sediment in the sump base of tub. All you di is remove the rubber hose on the water level switch and blow out the tube with your mouth. You will feel it when the **** is out of there. Then reconnect that hose tightly to the switch and pump out any remaining water in the tub. here are some repair photos

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/dan_73bbd84fe1d95b61

there is a sensor that tell the valve when to turn on and how much water should go thru the machine, it is a selinoid valve in the water line with a wire commming out of it,, you will either need to replace this your self or have a tech come out and tend to it

If you disconnected power and water still flowed, replace the water valve. If water stopped flowing when power was disconnected, clean out tube from tub to water level switch.

Actually there are three fairly common causes for this:

The machine may not be properly leveled, and will go out of balance when spinning, no matter how carefully you load it. The drum tilts to one side and sloshes over the gasket at the top.

The pump might be blocked up badly, causing the water to not drain adequately, which can cause the water to be forced upward and out due to the building centrifugal force. These machines are designed to drain as they spin at a fairly steady rate. If something interferes with the draining, but doesn't slow the spin down, this can result.

Finally, the maximum water level switch (sometimes also called an overflow prevention switch, among other names depending on manufacturer) may be faulty. Normally your water level is controlled by the load size selector. However, on some machines the maximum load size setting is actually limited only by the overflow prevention switch. If yours is one of those, this could explain your problem.

remove the 2 screws on rear of console pull console slightly forward and roll it up and back..ck small hose to water level switch to be sure it is on..is water stopping when control knob is pushed in?? if not suspect inlet valve replace it ..if it does suspect water level switch or that hose also hose may have small hole in it somewhere or be pinched