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It sounds like you are measuring the sensor hot voltage, which is the power supply for the throttle position sensor. With the connector plugged in, you have to backprobe the right wire with a straightened out paper clip.
Just tried it Jared, got 1.23 Volts, key on Engine off, loosened bolts,would move a little up down,(the voltage) but never below 1, the reason I dont get how loosening the bolts is it's attached to the throttle body.
The two screws holding the TPS down is what needs to be loosened. Then the TPS may be set up so that it can't be moved anyway. With the TPS bolted down, probe the harness and watch the voltage as you gradually open the throttle to wide open. The voltage should steadily increase to somewhere around 4.8 volts at full throttle. If the voltage jumps any, replace the TPS with a new one. If the TPS still reads ok on the voltages, and it won't rotate enough to get it down below 1V, you can try drilling out the screw holes in the TPS so you can rotate it a little more to get the voltage at the correct level for closed throttle.
You may also have to back off the throttle stop screw. If it has been adjusted up any, the throttle may not be returning to the closed position which is why it won't drop below 1V.