Soil salinization is one of the major forms of land degradation processes from all over the world. The dielectric constant plays an important role in the process of soil salinity retrieval by using microwave remote sensing. The Dobson model has been widely used to simulate the dielectric constant of nonsaline soil, but the estimated result of the Dobson model did not perform well for saline soil. Moreover, the ions’ concentration is related to soil salinity, and the electrical conductance is a critical factor that influences the imaginary part of the dielectric constant. Therefore, the relationship between them needs to further explore. In addition, saturation is neglected in the current dielectric model of saline soil. In this letter, the relationship between the electrical conductance and ions’ concentration was analyzed based on the experimental data. The saturation as a new parameter was introduced into the Dobson model to improve the estimated accuracy of the dielectric constant of saline soil in the C-band. The comparison between the revised model, the Dobson model, the Hu Qingrong (HQR) model, and the Wu Yueru (WYR) model was presented. The results indicate that there is a significant linear relationship between the electrical conductance and ions’ concentration, with $R^{2}$ of 0.996, a slope of 0.1456, and an intercept of 0.0252. Once the new parameter is implemented, the improved dielectric model based on the C-band reproduces the dielectric constant of saline soil satisfactorily in each soil sample. The simulated results of the improved model are consistent with the laboratory measurement results, with an RMSE of 0.97 and $R^{2}$ of 0.953. Compared with other commonly used three dielectric models of the saline soil, the improved dielectric model performs well in simulating the imaginary part of the dielectric constant. The improved agreements between the simulations and the measurements indicate that the revised dielectric model is appropriate for simulating the dielectric constant of saline soil. The revised dielectric model of saline soil will provide a scientific foundation for the soil salinity retrieval from the microwave remote sensing technology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]