Cindy Gamrat on the radio

Former lawmaker Cindy Gamrat will host a radio show on Detroit's 910AM Superstation Thursdays from noon to 2 p.m. beginning Thursday, May 5, the release states.

(Courtesy | Mort Meisner Associates)

DETROIT, MI -- Cindy Gamrat and Todd Courser, the former Michigan lawmakers facing charges related to a cover-up of their extramarital affair while in office, are working together again.

Both are hosting their own separate shows on Detroit's 910AM Superstation to provide "an inside view of politics for the people and how it shapes and touches our lives," according to a news release from talent agency Mort Meisner Associates.

"I am honored to be given this opportunity...to give the inside scoop on how our elected officials are impacting our lives, what they are trying to hide, and what we can do to hold them accountable," Gamrat said about the radio show she will host on Thursdays from noon to 2 p.m. beginning this Thursday, May 5.

"The decisions that are made behind closed doors in our government impact every part of our lives, from our health care choices, the feasibility of starting a business, insurance and utility costs, to the cost of our groceries and gas we put in our car," Gamrat said by text message following the announcement.

"The people deserve to know how and why the decisions are made the way they are," she said.

Courser made his debut on the station Saturday, April 30, and can be heard Saturdays from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.

"This is an opportunity to offer both sides of the argument as it relates to Lansing and Detroit," 910AM Superstation CEO Kevin Adell said. The station is location in Southfield.

Courser and Gamrat gained notoriety last year when an ex-staffer came forward to reveal the affair and an orchestrated cover-up, which included Courser sending a bizarre email in which the lawmaker accused himself of having sex with a male prostitute and doing drugs. Courser dubbed the strategy a "controlled burn" designed to discredit any revelations of his relationship with Gamrat.

Courser later said he was under intense pressure and receiving anonymous text messages threatening to expose the affair if he did not resign. The anonymous text messages, it was later revealed, were orchestrated by Gamrat's husband, Joe Gamrat.

After news of the scandal was revealed, Courser resigned from his seat in the Michigan House on Sept. 11, and House legislators voted the same day to expel Gamrat.

Earlier this year, the two were charged by Attorney General Bill Schuette with felonies including misconduct in office related to the affair and subsequent follow-up.

A preliminary hearing is scheduled in May for a judge to determine if there is enough evidence to take the case to trial.

Todd Courser, Cindy Gamrat arraigned in court 12 Gallery: Todd Courser, Cindy Gamrat arraigned in court

-- Brad Devereaux is a public safety reporter for MLive.com. Follow him on Twitter and Facebook.