Kunzweiler argued that Jordan isn't eligible to serve as DA because of a pay increase approved by the Legislature earlier this year.
"[26] Kunzweiler and First Assistant District Attorney Erik Grayless were to blame for "a public censure from the Oklahoma Bar Association after admitting during a professional tribunal last year that interns she supervised represented the agency in numerous criminal cases without being properly licensed" that happened in 2021.
[27] In 2019, Kunzweiler organized a DA breakfast "where they could all come together for the first time ever" to later "feel comfortable to pick up the phone and call one of the district attorneys if they have a question about proposed legislation" that would affect their work.
In an article written by Tulsa World, the DAs were said to be taking an increasingly more political role that has "to some degree weakened" the board's influence.
[29] Dark money conservative attack ads targeting Stitt as not tough enough on crime started airing in 2021.
"[44] On failure to protect laws, Kunzweiler said he viewed himself as a father punishing his daughters and that '"prosecutor’s job was to 'teach people the morals they either never learned or they somehow forgot.
"[49] On March 21, 2024, it was announced that no charges would be filed for the fight involving Nex, which was considered "an instance of mutual combat.
"[50] In 2023, Kunzweiler spoke out about several bills introduced in the same legislative session, all dealing with lessening the penalties for cockfighting.
[51] Mike Osburn co-authored House Bill 1792 with Dave Rader[52] that would lessen the penalties of also dogfighting in the state of Oklahoma, which sparked pushback from animal rights advocates.
[54] In 2024, Kunzweiler supported Kevin West's HB 3694 bill that would undo 2016 state question voted on by the people.
In September 2022, a daughter with mental illness stabbed Kunzweiler multiple times but he managed to survive.
[58] He is mentioned in the podcast Panic Button: The April Wilkens Case as having confronted a Tulsa social worker about how domestic violence advocates need to get survivors to testify, otherwise they are not really being abused.