Oversized units short-cycle, lowering the air temperature significantly faster than they remove latent heat by condensing water vapor. The controlling thermostat turns the unit off quickly because the big unit quickly reduces the air temperature. The latent heat in the water vapor remains in the air. People still feel hot.
Basically, a residential air conditioner should be running most of the time if it's properly sized. Oversized units will come on, run for a few minutes, shut down for a few minutes, run for a few minutes, etc.
Double pane windows and blown insulation will magnify the effect because the air conditioner will reduce the air temperature more quickly and efficiently and leave more latent heat in the air.
Note that latent heat in the air from water vapor increases with temperature. That's why we talk in terms of relative humidity. So oversizing is less of an issue for heating season and double pane windows and extra insulation help.
Try looking for major sources of solar heating instead. Windows and especially skylights are big culprits. So are inadequately insulated roof / ceiling assemblies.
You can put solar film on windows, use indoor or outdoor shades, or replace glass with low SHGC (solar heat gain coefficient) glass to reduce heating.
You can fake a second pane by putting plastic film over the window frame and taping it securely around the edges so there's no leakage, capturing the air between it and the glass. This will act as an insulating layer. Air leakage = heat transfer.
But you're better off replacing the windows with dual-pane units that have low-e coatings. Maybe the government or your utility has a program to help cover the replacement cost.